Local and state laws that were passed to take away African-American rights, in the South, were referred to as Jim Crow laws. There were dozens of these laws passed in the 1950s and 1960s.
Jim Crow law
black codes
Jim Crowe.
By law (the Bill of Rights' 19th amendment), all American women were able to vote after 1920. However, by local custom, some regions enacted poll taxes and so on to persuade people of color not to vote.
The Voting Rights Act of 1965 eliminated literacy tests and stated that federal examiners could enroll voters who had been denied suffrage by local officials. It was a companion bill to the Civil Rights Act of 1964.
African America is located wherever there are large concentrations of African Americans (Black People) such as your local KFC, watermelon stand, or wherever Grape Kool-Aid is sold.
a first african-american became a president of local bank
Jim Crowe.
black codes
black codes
black codes
Jim Crowe.
Jim Crowe.
At your local dead African American storage warehouse.
The Black Codes were laws passed on the state and local level mainly in the rural Southern states in the United States to restrict the civil rights and civil liberties of African Americans. While some northern states also passed legislation discriminating against African Americans before the Civil War, the term Black Codes is most commonly associated with legislation passed by Southern states after the Civil War in an attempt to control the labor, movements and activities of African Americans.
The passage of the Fifteenth Amendment
Education and public health
Helped write new state constitutions.
Education and public health