It is mostly to do with the segregation between blacks and whites
Segregation lasted from 1896 to 1954 when Jim Crow was "killed". Answer: It lasted 58 years.
It depends on which region or country you are referring to but people of different races and ethnicity mixed and mingled. In those countries that introduced segregation laws created a climate of resentment leading to violence and civil strife which is still evident in many places today.
Yes, racial segregation continues to occur in various forms around the world. In some countries, systemic inequality and discriminatory practices maintain divisions along racial or ethnic lines, affecting access to education, housing, and employment opportunities. For example, South Africa still grapples with the legacy of apartheid, while in places like Myanmar, ethnic minorities face significant discrimination and segregation. Additionally, social and economic disparities often reinforce these divides, perpetuating cycles of inequality.
reforming segregation
Segregation has occured in countries all over the world, most notably the United States where Martin Luther King fought against racial discrimination through a series of non-violent protests. Unfortuantely, segregation still exists today in many third world countries.
People still do believe in segregation today some even think slavery should be brought back the idiots.
Here is an example. segregation of polluted species are known to occur in the early stage.
Segregation laws have been different in different countries.
It is mostly to do with the segregation between blacks and whites
Many countries mined/produced gold. And many countries still do.
Segregation lasted from 1896 to 1954 when Jim Crow was "killed". Answer: It lasted 58 years.
It occurred in the entire South Africa when apartheid was still in use.
It depends on which region or country you are referring to but people of different races and ethnicity mixed and mingled. In those countries that introduced segregation laws created a climate of resentment leading to violence and civil strife which is still evident in many places today.
Many Ethnic groups are being segregated against still, although in the US and other western countries it is likely more social discrimination than legal discrimination.While segregation is undoubtedly a major issue, there is controversy and varying opinions on ethnicity and segregation, and beliefs held by some people that ethnicities are purposefully "self-segregating".
In the US, the word is segregation; in South Africa the word is apartheid. In all countries it's discrimination.
Many underdeveloped Arabian countries, 20+ of them.