Northern whites discriminated against blacks just as much, but the black codes in the south prevented them from being able to achieve certain jobs including the prevention of blacks from being allowed to serve on a jury. There weren't any laws saying that you could not discriminate, you were either racist or you werent. In fact, the north discriminated against blacks even more than the south because during slavery, many slave owners treated blacks better than blacks were treated in the north. The north was quick to say that slavery was wrong, but the majority wasnt willing to aid them in this dark time
For all practical purposes, the US government became idle regarding white terror groups and discrimination against Afro Americans in the South. It should also be noted that anti-Black discrimination was ever present in the Northern states during this time and beyond.
The Americans had more money than the British.
faced systemic racism and discrimination, including limited access to housing, education, and job opportunities. Many African Americans were confined to segregated neighborhoods, faced police brutality, and were denied equal treatment under the law. Despite these challenges, African Americans in urban centers also built thriving communities, fostered cultural and artistic movements, and played key roles in the Civil Rights Movement.
*they were assigned the most dangerous tasks.*
During (and even after) World War II, the most accurate general statement about the treatment of African-Americans in and out of uniform is this: America continued to neglect the dignity, genius, and freedom of its African-American population even while it waged a war to restore the same to Europe and Asia. The experience of Black Americans who served in the military is on its own one justification of this generalization. At the same time, the dedication, diligence, and fighting-success of individual and groups of African-American soldiers typically earned them respect among some of their White (and other) peers on the battlefields of the war. This respect would have a positive impact on the front-lines as well as on the home-front, despite the continued prejudice that many African-Americans experienced upon their return from war.
Despite the progress of the late 1950s and early 1960s many young black Americans were frustrated, and those who lived in the ghettos felt anger at the high rates of unemployment, continuing discrimination and poverty which they experienced. Out of this frustration the Black Power movement emerged.
People of Spanish descent and ethnicity. Christians (hybred with their own faiths despite the spanish inquisition)
Despite their history, African Americans will someday share in the rights and freedoms of white Americans.
yes
A. Despite their history, African Americans will someday share in the rights and freedoms of white Americans
African American population forms the largest number of prisoners in the US. Despite this fact, some few African American citizens came out.
Life would be difficult for African Americans despite their freedom. ---Apex.
Despite their zeal for reform, few progressives made race relations a priority, and progressives often endorsed racist policies. - See more at: http://www.chacha.com/question/how-did-progressivism-affect-the-rights-of-african-americans#sthash.md32ofZn.dpuf
African American were not allowed to enlist in the Union army until after 1862. There were even African Americans that fought on the side of the confederacy most were part of a slave labor force. The atmosphere of the south did not change very much after the end of the war despite the slaves being free.
The implied political message of "I, Too" by Langston Hughes is a call for racial equality and justice in America. The poem highlights the struggle of African Americans against discrimination and segregation, asserting their rightful place in society as equal citizens who deserve to be treated with dignity and respect.
Andrew Johnson did not like the Freedman's Bureau and vetoed the extension of it's life. Despite the veto from Johnson, in 1866, Congress extended the life of the organization.
A couple ways that Southern States kept African Americans from voting, despite the 15th Amendment, would be the Grandfather Clause, fixed literacy test, and poll fees/ taxes. The Grandfather Clause was a law that stated that you could not vote if your family couldn't vote prier to 1866. Poll fees/ taxes wasn't the best idea considering that African Americans weren't the only poor people in America. Some whites were also poor so that allowed them not to vote. And the fixed literacy test was a test question that everyone was asked before they could vote where and they would be fixed where African Americans couldn't vote. They would have stupid questions like "Spell it, backwards" and the correcter could either say to spell IT backwards or to spell BACKWARDS. For an African American, the answer would always be wrong because the correcter would mark it as the other one so they always got it wrong and couldn't vote. There are a couple more ways that Southerners kept African Americans from voting but these are the only couple ones that I know/ was taught.
The Americans had more money than the British.