The Deep South.
terrible
farmers, new immigrants, blacks, people in poverty, unemployed
sharecropping
blacks were not able to get jobs easily or did not find jobs so they would eventually be on the street
Yes they did, during apartheid laws were passed that ensured and promoted the well-being and domination of other races over blacks, there was no equal opportunities to all races which meant that whites especially enjoyed supremacy over blacks.
Slavery changed America's history in many ways! Blacks were treated terrible and were forced to do work that was uneccesary.
All over the world ? If you are referring only to USA, there are many websites specialized on statistics-related issues. Google it.
In Baltimore County, and likely throughout Central Maryland, fleeing slaves did not have to resort to coercion or chicanery to gain accomplices. Among blacks, family members often offered assistance.
Presiden Lyndon Baines Johnson wanted to get rid on the slums of cities, restored people stricken with poverty back to good measures, provided education for the less fortunate, and to give full rights to blacks and other minorities.
Before the Civil War, most slaves were born into slavery because the importation of slaves was made illegal. As a result, most of the freed slaves did not know how to live as free people. After Reconstruction, whites were able to maintain control over blacks by keeping them in poverty and by keeping them segregated. They were kept in poverty when their former masters would give them land to farm, known as sharecropping, while paying them very little to do this. Also, when blacks and whites were segregated, the quality of whatever was given to the blacks was usually unequal to the quality of what was given to the whites, for example education and jobs.
It was a time of race riots. Chicago, Washington D.C. and Elaine, Arkansas had about 200 blacks killed.
Andries Du Toit has written: 'Chronic and structural poverty in South Africa' -- subject(s): Urban poor, Economic conditions, Blacks