Historically, the ability for Black individuals to marry varied significantly based on location and time period. In many places, particularly in the United States, laws prohibited interracial marriages and restricted Black individuals from marrying freely until the mid-20th century. The landmark Supreme Court case Loving v. Virginia in 1967 invalidated laws against interracial marriage, marking a significant turning point. However, in many areas, social and legal barriers persisted even after this ruling.
Blacks people were not allowed to marry white people
the right to vote stated by the nineteenth amendment. They could no vote for presidents along with blacks and white men
If I understood well the question, A white boy could marry a Muslim girl on condition that he should be Muslim.
Blacks and white get along together.
Blacks could not eat at the same restaurants as Whites; could not use White's bathrooms; could not drink from White's water fountains.
What do you mean by "back then"......... Some whites and blacks got a long, but many did not. There was a lot of racial discrimination by different groups of white, the most popular was the KKK!
they were not paid the same as a white man and they could not be promoted like a white man
First was blacks.
Nonwhites were forced to live in separate areas from the white minority.
Black codes were codes made during Reconstruction after the Civil war, they were made to control blacks after they were emancipated. They were not actual Laws, but like a code of conduct in the south. They basically included that blacks had to be in service of a white person, that they could not have congregations together, that they could not speak out, and that they could not have weapons. They also included that blacks could not go out without a white 'supervisor'
The segregation period was a time when blacks were prohibited from certain activities within white society. Blacks could not live in the same neighborhoods or use the same water fountains as white persons.
During the 1930s, marriage laws varied by location. Generally, the minimum age for marriage was around 16-18, with parental consent required for minors. Most states prohibited interracial marriage. Divorce laws were strict and often required evidence of fault, such as adultery or cruelty, for a divorce to be granted.