What are 2 Jim crow laws?

Answer 1

Apex=All of the Above

Answer 2

They were laws that mandated racial segregation in the South following Reconstruction, beginning in 1876 and continuing until 1965. Although initially declared constitutional, they were repealed during the Civil Rights Movement of the late 1950s and early 1960s.

They established 'separate but equal' public facilities for African-Americans (colored) which were almost always inferior to those provided for 'white' persons. Many were clearly marked as "whites only" and "colored only."

Notably, they included separate schools, separate restrooms, and separate entrances.

They were named for a character originally presented by a white entertainer in blackface makeup.

The Jim Crow laws were enacted partly because of the earlier failure of the Black Codes. The Black Codes were laws designed to prevent freed slaves from exercising political and economic power in the South, following the Civil War. They used various methods to disenfranchise African-Americans. The enacting of these laws led to outrage in Congress, which began the takeover of the South called Radical Reconstruction.

Answer 3

buses: all passenger stations in this state operated by any motor transportation company shall have separate waiting rooms. Alabama

for more go onto http://www.nps.gov/malu/documents/jim_crow_laws.htm

Answer 4

There were numerous Jim Crow laws in the United States spanning from the 1880's clear through the 1960's. These laws varied from state to state, but the two most commonly shared were the ones forbidding interracial marriage and that businesses and public institutions had to maintain separate areas in order to keep the races apart.

Answer 5

they were segregation laws. It mandated separate but equal status for black Americans