Primarily in schools, housing, & resturants.
Dyson, et al. v. Denny's, Inc.
On April 1, 1993, six African-American on-duty officers in the U.S. Secret Service were refused service for more than an hour when they attempted to order breakfast. Meanwhile, their white fellow officers at a nearby table were served without incident.
After the six officers filed suit, thousands of other customers reported that they had experienced similar discriminatory incidents at Denny's Restaurants nationwide.
Eventually, the suit involved class members in 49 states. On May 24, 1994, Denny's and 18 named plaintiffs settled the case for a record $17.725 million. Each officer received $35,000, and the other named plaintiffs received $15,000. In all, checks were mailed to more than 130,000 class members, making this the largest class action settlement distribution to date in a public accommodations discrimination case.
Impartial....
many segregation laws were repealed
1960s To Be Exact 1968 Answer contribution by The Racial Organiztion Unit (Trou)
In the 1960s, New York public schools faced key challenges such as racial segregation, overcrowding, inadequate funding, and disparities in educational opportunities among different communities.
America and Russia
i think the discrimination/segregation in america was abolished in the 1950s, so yes i guess so
Impartial....
AnswerThere is a whole lot less segregation between African-American's and White people. For the most part, America is a safer and more peaceful place in more ways than one.
Yes, segregation still went on in the USA
Sit-in
It started in 1876 and ended in the 1960s.
many segregation laws were repealed
Malcolm X.
A group of northern idealists active in the civil rights movement, who included both blacks and whites. They rode buses into the South in the early 1960s in order to challenge racial segregation. They were regularly attacked by mobs of angry whites and received often belated protection from federal officers.
Yes in America.
No
1960s To Be Exact 1968 Answer contribution by The Racial Organiztion Unit (Trou)