the southern state legislature pssed black codes because the southerners hated the slaves and still wantes slavery
It was a response to the black codes and the neo-slavery system created by unrepentant southern legislatures.
The Black Codes were laws passed on the state and local level mainly in the rural Southern states in the United States to restrict the civil rights and civil liberties of African Americans. While some northern states also passed legislation discriminating against African Americans before the Civil War, the term Black Codes is most commonly associated with legislation passed by Southern states after the Civil War in an attempt to control the labor, movements and activities of African Americans.
It restricted their economic rights and prevented them from holding office, voting, serving on a jury or receiving a public education.
A civil rights act
The Black Codes were passed to limit the freedoms of freed slaves. African Americans in Mississippi had to have written proof of employment. Anyone without such proof could be put to work on a plantation. African Americans were forbidden to meet in unsupervised groups or carry guns.
Civil laws passed by state legislatures are called public acts or civil law statutes.
Statute
Civil laws passed by state legislatures are called public acts or civil law statutes.
It was a response to the black codes and the neo-slavery system created by unrepentant southern legislatures.
The black codes were southern laws passed after the US Civil War which were designed to restrict freed blacks' activity.
laws passed by southern states after the civil war denying many right to African Americans putting them in many positions they were in before the civil war when they were slaves
The Black Codes were laws passed on the state and local level mainly in the rural Southern states in the United States to restrict the civil rights and civil liberties of African Americans. While some northern states also passed legislation discriminating against African Americans before the Civil War, the term Black Codes is most commonly associated with legislation passed by Southern states after the Civil War in an attempt to control the labor, movements and activities of African Americans.
The Thirteenth amendment. All former Confederate state legislatures had to adopt this amendment to return fully into the Union.
14th amendment.
Prohibition.
Following the Civil War, the southern legislatures, established under President Johnson's plan for reconstruction, expected the newly freed Blacks to continue to be the backbone of southern agriculture. The Blacks wanted the work but they also expected their Civil Rights. Instead, Southern Legislatures enacted Black Codes. These were laws designed to limit the rights of the Blacks and in all the Southern States, blacks were not granted the right to vote. An example of the Black Codes were laws that said a person could register to vote only if his grandfather had been registered to vote. In some states, blacks were forbidden by law to live in cities or towns. Another law allowed blacks to work only in agriculture or as domestic servants.
It restricted their economic rights and prevented them from holding office, voting, serving on a jury or receiving a public education.