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It separated blacks to enter better schools like public schools
Jim Crow laws, which legalized segregation in schools, other public facilities, etc.; selectively enforced voting qualifications such as poll taxes and literacy tests; terror, such as the KKK
Jim Crow laws include laws the discriminated against Africian Americans with concern to attendence in public schools and use of facilities such as public schools, transportation, and the segregation of the restrooms and restaurants for whites and blacks.
Jim Crow laws include laws the discriminated against Africian Americans with concern to attendence in public schools and use of facilities such as public schools, transportation, and the segregation of the restrooms and restaurants for whites and blacks.
In 1915, racial segregation was in place in many of the southern states. African-Americans could not use the same schools or public drinking fountains as Whites, and many of them only had menial jobs available to them.
they were free and now there kids weren't slaves and were going to be educated. they also got it for free in public schools.
John Furman Thomason has written: 'The foundations of the public schools of South Carolina' -- subject(s): Public schools 'History and experience or the Supreme Court?' -- subject(s): Segregation in education, Education, African Americans
Loyal Vernon Norman has written: 'A slice of Nevada school reorganization' -- subject(s): Centralization, Public schools, Schools 'A slice of Arkansas school administration' -- subject(s): African Americans, Education, Public schools, School management and organization, Social conditions
African americans segregated from whites: 1. schools/education 2. bathrooms/water fountains/restaurants/public facilities 3. bussing system
While the Fifteenth Amendment ensured that African-Americans could not be denied the right to vote simply because they were African-American, the southern states came up with various ways to disenfranchise blacks.
Virgil T. Blossom has written: 'It has happened here' -- subject(s): African Americans, Lending library, Public schools, Segregation in education
Segregation: African Americans were required to use separate schools, hospitals, transportation, and other public facilities. Voting Restrictions: African Americans faced literacy tests, poll taxes, and other barriers to voting. Employment Discrimination: African Americans were often excluded from certain jobs and faced lower pay compared to white workers. Housing Segregation: African Americans were restricted to certain neighborhoods through redlining and discriminatory housing practices. Interracial Marriage Ban: African Americans were prohibited from marrying white people in many states.