grandfather clauses
They were slaves.
During the time of Jim Crow African Americans had no legal rights a they had no economic and social status
African Americans were granted the right to vote,but many of them were subdued to a sharecropper status, and as a result many of them migrated to the West and North. In addition, bulldozing in the Southern states after the war, limited the political power of the African Americans.
The Dred Scott decision contributed to the legal status of African Americans in the United States by ruling that they were not considered citizens and therefore did not have the same rights and protections under the law as white Americans. This decision further entrenched the institution of slavery and reinforced the idea of African Americans as property rather than people with rights.
Plantation owners wanted to increase their Status by having a large numbers of slaves
(в While no longer slaves, African Americans continue to be denied economic opportunity and civil rights.
They were slaves.
They were slaves.
During the time of Jim Crow African Americans had no legal rights a they had no economic and social status
During the time of Jim Crow African Americans had no legal rights a they had no economic and social status
slaves or freemen for africans. indians had no status
A. Despite their history, African Americans will someday share in the rights and freedoms of white Americans
African Americans were granted the right to vote,but many of them were subdued to a sharecropper status, and as a result many of them migrated to the West and North. In addition, bulldozing in the Southern states after the war, limited the political power of the African Americans.
. They felt that fighting poverty was an important step toward improving the status of African Americans
. They felt that fighting poverty was an important step toward improving the status of African Americans
The Dred Scott decision contributed to the legal status of African Americans in the United States by ruling that they were not considered citizens and therefore did not have the same rights and protections under the law as white Americans. This decision further entrenched the institution of slavery and reinforced the idea of African Americans as property rather than people with rights.
The attempt at improving the status of African Americans failed.