they established "black code" which disabled blacks from having total freedom. It was less harsh then slavery mainly because they needed to provide clothing, shelter, food, and education. The reason they could do this is because after slavery was abolished, African Americans did not have enough money to support them selves and white people were able to take advantage of them.
The Freedmen's Bureau primarily assisted newly freed African Americans and destitute white people in the South after the Civil War. They provided resources such as education, food, clothing, and legal representation to help them rebuild their lives and transition to freedom.
The case ruled that African Americans could never be U.S. citizens. Blacks could sue in Federal courts. Citizenship was given to all African Americans.
restricted the freedom and rights of African Americans by imposing harsh labor contracts, limiting their movement, and denying them access to certain jobs and public amenities. These codes were aimed at maintaining white dominance and control over the newly freed black population in the South.
Dred Scott was an African American man born into slavery in 1799. He unsuccessfully sued for his freedom in the landmark Supreme Court case Dred Scott v. Sandford in 1857. The Supreme Court's decision in the case declared that African Americans, whether slave or free, were not U.S. citizens and could not sue in federal court. The ruling further exacerbated tensions between the North and South leading up to the Civil War. Dred Scott died just a year after the Supreme Court decision, never gaining his freedom.
Freedom Summer
The Freedom Summer was a public campaign to help register African Americans to vote in the deep south in the summer of 1964.
Underground railroad
Freedom Summer i believe.
The Freedom Summer was a public campaign to help register African Americans to vote in the deep south in the summer of 1964.
Conditions for African Americans in the south.
supported freedom for african americans
He went south and founded schools for African Americans- APEX
Freedom greatly changed the lives of African Americans in the south. After they became free, they were no longer forced to do work for plantation owners, and could have their own families.
The sharecropping system limited the freedom of African Americans in the South by binding them to a cycle of debt and dependency. Sharecroppers, often former slaves, rented land from white landowners and were required to give a significant portion of their crops as payment. This system often resulted in unfair contracts and high-interest loans for supplies, trapping African Americans in poverty and preventing them from achieving economic independence. Consequently, sharecropping perpetuated racial and economic inequalities, effectively restricting their freedom and mobility.
Conditions for African Americans in the south -apex
Be born in South Africa.