the removal of federal troops
The Compromise of 1877 marked the end of Reconstruction and led to the removal of federal troops from the South. This event allowed Southern states to implement Jim Crow laws that enforced legal segregation and discriminated against African Americans in areas such as education, housing, and public facilities.
Discrimination against blacks and whites officially ended with the passage of the Civil Rights Act of 1964. This act outlawed discrimination based on race, color, religion, sex, or national origin in the United States. Although the Act was a significant step forward, discrimination still persists in various forms to this day.
I have corrected the spelling of "discrimation" to what I believe is the word you wanted. Discrimination is the unjust treatment of people based on race, gender, sex, or other qualifications. Blacks have traditionally been subjected to discrimination. Discrimination is wrong and should not be practiced.
Free blacks in the mid-1800s coped with discrimination by forming their own mutual aid societies, churches, and schools to support each other. They also advocated for civil rights through petitioning, litigation, and political action. Some individuals chose to migrate to free states or territories to escape the oppressive conditions in the South.
Life for free blacks during slavery was challenging and unjust. They faced discrimination, segregation, limited rights, and constant threats to their safety. Free blacks often lived in fear of being captured and enslaved, and had to navigate systemic racism in their daily lives.
In the South, free blacks faced discrimination, limited rights, and restrictions on their movements. They often lived in segregated communities and were subject to harsher laws than white individuals. Despite their free status, they still had to navigate a society that denied them full citizenship and equality.
Discrimination against blacks.
racial violence and economic discrimination against blacks in the south
Martin Luther King jr. wanted equal rights for whites and blacks. He thought it was wrong to give whites a larger amount of money for jobs. Also, he wanted no discrimination against anyone (from blacks to whites, or whites to blacks) even though this might have brought up riots.
They ate pie and liked it because pie is yummy.
Yes, because he was alive during the days of discrimination against blacks.
Blacks should demand equality and civil rights
The blacks were slightly affected by reverse discrimination. Only about 3% of the respondents were from the African-American race.
Blacks should demand equality and civil rights.
Absolutely, in fact in many places it was not only legalbut was required by law. If you did not discriminate, then you could be arrested and prosecuted!
The blacks mainly...
Yes, absolutely. If you are not a "traditionally discriminated minority" according to them you have no right to claim discrimination whatsoever. In other words blacks are so fair that they would NEVER discriminate against anyone. LOL
This means to treat one group of people less well than others. Example: Jews often faced discrimination when they moved into Christian towns. Whites in the US have often practiced discrimination against blacks.