The national party
it was a time a group who decided who passed laws.
yes - they had to work in all conditions
The ANC - (African National Congress) was against Apartheid and mostly sought to end it through violence. In the eyes of the White men the ANC was a terrorist group, but in the eyes of the Black men the ANC was a group of martyrs.
In apartheid South Africa, the majority ethnic group was the Black African population, which included various ethnic groups such as Zulu, Xhosa, and Sotho. The minority ethnic group was the white population, primarily of Dutch, British, and other European descent, who held political power and enforced the apartheid system. This system legally institutionalized racial segregation and discrimination against the majority Black population.
The national party
Nelson Mandela, who became the president of South Africa, was a major supported of apartheid.
i believe they generally strengthen when they meet opposition...
it was a time a group who decided who passed laws.
I think the group is called ANC . I hope that helped you.
It was called Apartheid. As to what the name apartheid means (literally), I can't tell.
yes - they had to work in all conditions
The ANC - (African National Congress) was against Apartheid and mostly sought to end it through violence. In the eyes of the White men the ANC was a terrorist group, but in the eyes of the Black men the ANC was a group of martyrs.
No, apartheid did not mean equal treatment. It was used as a way to avoid equal treatment. Keeping one group of people in inferior schools and in inferior housing, gave an advantage to another group of people.
war, aids, apartheid.
Desmond Tutu worked for civil rights but the most important work that Desmond Tutu did was that he was against apartheid. Apartheid is a segregation in South Africa against African Americans and Americans.
Apartheid was all about a small group of people, led by supporters of the National Party, denying access to power to a much larger majority. The end of Apartheid was defined by that minority group losing power and the majority, led by supporters of the African national Congress Party, assuming power. After the end of Apartheid, the power was in the hands of the political leadership of the African National Congress. The ANC at that time was led by Nelson Mandela.