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Almost nobody believed in equal rights for blacks.

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14y ago

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What ways was racism common in both the north and south?

The different ideas about slavery bought the North and South into conflict. =]


In what ways was racism common in both the north and the south?

The different ideas about slavery bought the North and South into conflict. =]


What is the difference between overt racism in the south and subtle racism in the north?

because the south had slaves and was always racist. The north though that racism was awful. so to be in the north and be racist that means times are changing.AKA BAD! to know more google the civil war


What was it like in the south of America for Martin Luther King?

It was hard as the South was controlled differently than the North. The south had loads of racism but in the North it had barely any.


Why did african amricans went to the north?

African-Americans migrated to the north because of racism, lynching, and lack of opportunities in the South.


Why was life during the war harder in the south than it was in the north?

Because they had racism , and slaves and African Americans didnt have any rights


What do North and South Korea Japan and Mongolia have in common?

No


Are jellyfish common in north or south America?

bob


North and South Korea share a common?

culture.


Why did former slaves leave the south to go to cities of the north and west and what were their experiences once they got there?

They fled to the South and to the West because of racism and the search for new industrial jobs.


What do the north and south have in common?

This depends on which north and south are under discussion the north and south of Ireland North Korea and South Korea North Vietnam and South Vietnam the North and South in the American civil war North Dakota and South Dakota .... and many more.


During the years 1619-1865 how successful was North America in liberating from racism and slavery?

Between 1619 and 1865 (or, between the first formal appearance of slaves in North America and the final conquest of the slave-holding American South, including follow-up legislation for emancipation), North America was very successful in its liberation-efforts regarding slavery; however, it was profoundly unsuccessful in respect to eradicating racism. By the end of 1865, slavery as an official institution disappeared in North America. Racism, unfortunately, would live on in many different ways in both the North and the South of America.