Yes, universities have historically been segregated, particularly in the United States. During the Jim Crow era, many institutions enforced racial segregation, leading to the establishment of separate colleges for Black students. Although legal segregation was abolished with the Civil Rights Act of 1964, disparities and issues related to racial equity in higher education persist today. Efforts continue to address these historical injustices and promote inclusivity within university environments.
they segregated blacks and whites.
segregated ( participle ) segregated trash
No, a segregated society is not strongly united because to be segregated is to be set apart from others.
The suffix to form an adjective from "segregate" is "-ed," as in "segregated."
Socially they were segregated and discriminated against. Jim Crow laws were very strong and enforced, housing was segregated, so were schools, colleges didn't accept African Americans, the military was segregated, movies and restaurants were segregated, social events were segregated, even funerals and cemeteries were segregated.
When the U.S. was segregated, MLB was segregated for partly the same reason, not allowing African-Americans to play and forcing them into the Negro Leagues.
whites and blacks were segregated harshly.
there is lums , ucp,comsats and hajveri university and few others too these are pvt engineering universities in Lahore
black people where segregated that they where not aloud to speak to white people
The Jim Crow Law segregated the blacks & whites
The Jim Crow Law segregated the blacks & whites
Segrerated can be used as either a verb (past tense, e.g. they were segregated from the others) or an adjective (e.g. segregated society). The corresponding noun is segregation.