Southern states disenfranchised Blacks through the use of Jim Crow laws. They weren't allowed to use the same public facilities as Whites and they didn't have the same rights.
Southern states employed various tactics to deny freedmen their civil rights, including the implementation of Black Codes, which restricted their mobility, employment, and access to public facilities. They also utilized discriminatory practices such as literacy tests and poll taxes to disenfranchise Black voters. Additionally, systemic violence and intimidation from groups like the Ku Klux Klan further suppressed the rights and freedoms of African Americans in the post-Civil War era.
The New England and the Southern colonies both found ways to use the land.
becausee they wanted to have freedom of their own
There were many ways that the states limited voting rights. Southern states would misinform blacks about the voting activities, times, and locations so that they could not cast their votes. States would also set up regulations to prevent people in their area from being able to cast their votes if they did not want them to be included.
the ways in which social and economic problems are solved
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.
Some white Southerners used state legislation, segregation, and violence to limit the freedoms of blacks.
Jim Crow separated blacks and whites by preventing them from going to school together and using the same public facilities such as restrooms. Blacks and whites had separate entrances to businesses and public transportation had separate sections for whites and blacks.
Southern states employed various tactics to deny freedmen their civil rights, including the implementation of Black Codes, which restricted their mobility, employment, and access to public facilities. They also utilized discriminatory practices such as literacy tests and poll taxes to disenfranchise Black voters. Additionally, systemic violence and intimidation from groups like the Ku Klux Klan further suppressed the rights and freedoms of African Americans in the post-Civil War era.
Blacks and whites were segregated socially and politically. Although not illegal (most places), interracial marriage was frowned upon, and whites typically did not hang around blacks (or vice versa). Blacks also had different jobs than whites, typically more hardworking for less pay. Blacks also had very little political liberties. Although granted the right to vote in 1865, blacks were hindered from voting (especially in the Southern US) in various ways until 1957. Segregation means separation, and whites and blacks were separated from many aspects of society. There were white and black neighborhoods, white and black schools, white and black restaurants, white and black bathrooms, etc.
They created very stringent voter registration standards. They also imposed poll taxes that made voting too expensive for blacks. They also had literacy tests, which made it difficult for blacks to vote, as most of them were freed slaves who had little to no education.
Most Southern states, starting with Mississippi, tried many ways to block and restrict the voting rights of African American voters. Some of these ways included the requirement of literacy testing, poll taxes and the white primary.
The southern states used unpaid labor, slavery, for their businesses. With no labor costs, they were able to make hefty profits.
very very good(:
it was very harsh and was awesome
Depends on who you talk to, in some ways yes, in some ways no. In some countries blacks are still treated as slaves. In America blacks did not have the same civil liberties that white people had, however they were not bought and sold as property (...not openly).
Florida would be a comparable state to Hawaii as far as weather goes. Both states would have tropical weather conditions. The southern states of Georgia and Alabama perhaps would also compare in some ways.