They were regulations created for the freedmen (slaves that were set free). They restricted their economic rights, they couldn't vote or hold office and they could not receive a public education.
It restricted the economic rights of the freedmen, and they were not allowed to vote, hold office, serve on a jury or receive a public education.
black people
a
Congress did not pass the "Black codes" these codes were pass by the states and they were not the same in every state, they were codes to keep slave in there place like thing you would tell your children not to do because if you broke one of the codes you was suggest to get a whipping. Whipping a slave consisted of anywhere from 50 to 500 hundred lashes with a bull whip, the breaking of some "Black Codes", could end in you being hung or burned at the stake. White America was afraid of slave revolt's so they invented the "Black Codes".
The Black Codes were enacted by Andrew Johnson and they entail.......... finish it
2001
black codes
The legislation that was passed by the moderates and radicals in 1866 was the Civil Rights Act. It gave the African Americans the freedom to become citizens and to forbid the use of the Black Codes.
The Black Codes
Saying the "N" word to describe black folk.
Black people were adversely affected by these black codes because the black codes limited the rights of African Americans.
I didn't know the black codes locked the game, while blue codes let me play.Black codes have uses, though I don't know what.People who believe in black codes also wear black boots.
Black codes
how were the black codes similar to slavery?
hi i wanna know how the black codes started
black codes
Slave codes were laws that governed the behavior and treatment of enslaved people, while black codes were laws that restricted the rights and freedoms of African Americans after the Civil War. Slave codes were used in the antebellum South to maintain control over enslaved individuals, while black codes were used to limit the social and political progress of African Americans in the post-Civil War era.
black people