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What else can I help you with?
What was true about end of reconstruction?
African Americans faced the loss of progress they had gained.
What are important events that happened after the US Civil War?
Slavery ended. But both the North and the South (although to a lesser extent for the North) were not happy with this descision. Although African Americans were free, they still weren't treated with all of the rights that the Constitution gives them. In fact, there were several acts of discrimination against the African Americans, ranging from violent mobs protesting to not excepting Blacks into the army.
Why did the north and south need African Americans to serve in their army?
I don't think the south recruited them but the North recruited African Americans to win the war against the south to make the slaves free.
The great migration during world war 1 was a flow of?
It was a flow of African Americans moving from the South to the North.
What did the south fear the north would do?
Completely Destroy Them then especially the African Americans feared that slavery would still continue
Where did African Americans in the the 1920s faced the most discrimination?
the south, where the Jim crow laws were in effect
Why was discrimination against free African Americans harsher in the south than in the north?
Why do you think that discrimination against free African Americans was harsher in the South than in the North?
Do you think That discrimination against free African Americans was harsher in the south than the north?
Yes
Why should you continue to learn about the discrimination African Americans faced in the south?
Because if you learned about the discrimination they faced in the north, it might cause you to question the ideas that the war was all about slavery, or that the south was peopled exclusively by evil slave-drivers. See related link below for information they don't bother to relate in school.
What two attitudes toward free African Americans remained in the north after slavery disappeared?
prejedice and discrimination
What was the primary reason many African Americans migrated to the North both during and after ww1?
African-Americans moved north for increased job opportunities as well as a decrease in prejudice and social pressures.
Black Americans who lived in the North between 1865 and 1900?
African-Americans who lived in the North between 1865 and 1900 generally faced wretched living conditions.
What challenges did free African Americans face in the north?
Free African Americans in the North faced significant challenges, including systemic racism, discrimination, and limited economic opportunities. Despite being legally free, many encountered social prejudice and were often relegated to low-paying jobs or manual labor. Additionally, they faced restrictions on voting rights and access to quality education, which further hindered their ability to improve their societal standing. Moreover, the threat of being kidnapped and sold into slavery remained a persistent fear.
Were African-Americans from the north?
No. African Americans were from Africa, which is southeast of America.
How did discrimination against African-Americans in the north differ from discrimination of the south?
Discrimination against African-Americans in the North was often less overtly violent than in the South, where Jim Crow laws enforced strict segregation and institutional racism. In the North, discrimination took the form of social and economic exclusion, such as redlining, limited job opportunities, and restrictive housing practices, which created de facto segregation. While Southern discrimination was legally sanctioned and deeply rooted in the culture, Northern discrimination was more subtle and often masked by a facade of progressivism. However, both regions shared the commonality of systemic racism and inequality.
What was true about end of reconstruction?
African Americans faced the loss of progress they had gained.
How Which was true of race relations in the North?
Race relations in the North could vary depending on the specific location and time period, but generally, there was less overt segregation and discrimination compared to the South. However, racism still existed in the form of housing discrimination, job inequalities, and social segregation. African Americans in the North still faced systemic challenges and unequal opportunities in many aspects of life despite a less codified system of segregation.
