After Reconstruction failed, systemic racism and discriminatory laws such as Jim Crow laws entrenched racial segregation in the South. Economic disparities, social norms, and violent intimidation by groups like the Ku Klux Klan further solidified racial divisions. Additionally, the lack of political power for Black Americans allowed white supremacy to dominate social and political systems, perpetuating a cycle of separation and inequality. This created barriers to integration that persisted for decades.
because blacks and whites were separated
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.
Apartheid is made for segregation and discrimination so the blacks can be separated from the whites
the law that separated the blacks from the whites
Anyplace where blacks and whites could be together. Ex. water fountains, restaurants, buses, etc.
Initially, blacks lived in near equator regions, while whites lived in northern regions.
blacks and whites were separated
because blacks and whites were separated
blacks and whites who supported blacks (mainly)
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.
Apartheid is made for segregation and discrimination so the blacks can be separated from the whites
to eliminate all black rights; completely segregate blacks from whites during reconstruction.
Jim crow laws
the law that separated the blacks from the whites
If you are referring to the Reconstruction Era in America then it was a bit of both. They were free but they still had issues with the whites because the whites were not comfortable with them. They got mistreated but they were better off than before.
The most important institution for blacks after Reconstruction was undoubtedly the black church. Churches gave black people a place all of their own, free from the control of whites.
Anyplace where blacks and whites could be together. Ex. water fountains, restaurants, buses, etc.