• 
• 1 answer

1. They began in the vicinity of 1876.

2. Segregation of public facilities (i.e. bus stations, toilets and even building entrances)

3. " " public schools.

4. " " US military

5. " " public transport

6. The facilities had clear signs stating which group the facility was for.

7. The white facilties were invariably better than that of the blacks.

8. "Reckless Eyeballing" - blacks were often beaten or killed for this. It is supposedly having too much eye contact with a white person.

9. Jim Crow laws were beginning to be abolished in October 1960.

10. They were completely abolished in about 1965, with the rise of the "Civil Rights Act of 1964".

• 
• 1 answer

He thought that they should fight and step up to the laws. Unlike Booker T. Washington. HE thought that they were negative and he was mad. But didn't try to get there wright back

• 
• 1 answer

• 
• 1 answer

• 
• 1 answer

Because America did not want blacks to gain equality after the post civil war era when they were "freedmen"

• 
• 1 answer

The main idea behind the Jim Crow laws was "separate but equal". It was a legal way to continue the discrimination against the African Americans in the southern states. You can say that the affect of these laws developed two different societies in the US. The African Americans were deprived from the same conditions and other governmental services the white people received. It turned out that the races were separated in many aspects : education, welfare, health,culture etc. They even deprived them of some civil rights they own being citizens like voting. Until 1964 these laws were governed and you can say helped maintain the gap between the races which is nowadays slowly closing down, I hope!

But DOCTOR JAMROCK says different. He says that these laws made it possible for the Ku Klux Klan to carry on with what they were doing and make life harder for black people. DOCTOR JAMROCK is a person who speaks out bredren. I and I is not standing for this ting.The Jim Crow Law was alsome called the "black code"

• 
• 1 answer

They required segregation in public places between African Americans and others in the United States.

• 
• 2 answers

Alabama has a

• 
• 1 answer

The Jim Crow system had no definite date of creation. The only definite date that can be established is 1919 in Philadelphia. On that date black people in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, pulled out of The Methodist Church and created The African Methodist Episcopal Church. They also separated from the white areas in a number of other areas. In other areas free blacks started their own institutions. There was no de jure segregation. In some places, free blacks had to wear ribbons with the word free on it. Thus, at the start of the Civil War, while segregation did not exist except for slaves, Blacks had removed themselves from the larger society in many areas.

After the Civil War, former Confederate Solders could not vote. Newly freed slaves could vote. A low level civil war broke out between former confederate solders and newly freed black slaves. The Reconstruction also housed Northern Solders in southern houses. Those solders were thugs.

When the former solders regained the vote, and the Federal Government removed its thugs, the new white governments took their anger out on the former slaves and other blacks in the south. So it was at the end of Grant's Administration.

It was created by state legislatures creating black laws, increasing the separation between whites and blacks. Some local communities ran black people out of town at dusk. It was not the same all over. Places, such as Macon, Georgia, where blacks and whites had been interspersed before the Civil War, remained that way.

• 
• 1 answer

It would have been difficult for "Vermont" to pass any laws in 1771 because it wasn't a state ("Republic") until 1777

• 
• 1 answer

Jim crow laws

• 
• 1 answer

He was born Michael Luois King, Jr. His father changed the names in 1935 to Martin Luther in honor of the German Protestant reformer.

• 
• 1 answer

Ernest Green, Elizabeth Eckford, Jefferson Thomas, Terrence Roberts, Carlotta Walls, Minniejean Brown, Gloria Ray, Thelma Mothershed and Melba Pattillo

• 
• 1 answer

Bills which have passed in the relevant legislature body - parliament, house, senate, etc. - are then signed into law by the executive of the government. This is the president, governor, monarch or whichever authority figure is appropriate.

• 
• 1 answer

no, it put many restrictions on the many mexcians

• 
• 1 answer

Crows and ravens figure largely in pre-Christian faiths and practices, and folk art draws heavily on past beliefs and practices. An artist friend of mine is more pragmatic. Crows,she tells me, are just easier to draw and paint than multicolored birds.

• 
• 1 answer

It depends on the state that you are building the bike in... I would check the Department of Motor Vehicles web-site for your state to get the answer. The new rule aims to enforce the Clean Air Act by reducing the number of exempt custom motorcycles that small shops can build and individual riders can own. The rule also drastically reduces tail pipe emissions for all motorcycles effectively making carburetors a thing of the past and electronic fuel injection and catalytic converters a mainstay.

• 
• 1 answer

• 
• 1 answer

Jim crow laws are laws that promoted segration between blacks and whites
When African Americans were considered to be citizens, a majority of the white community did not want to accept them as so. They're solution were laws called Jim Crow laws that could still allow them to reject the black society (with ideas such as segragated water fountains, busses, etc.) without technically breaking the law.

• 
• 1 answer

Mostly because people didn't want to be equal with their former slaves. (e.g. Walk on the same sidewalk as their former slaves)

• 
• 1 answer

From what I have heard they were enated between 1876 abd 1965!!!

• 
• 1 answer

Poll taxes were taxes that had to be paid by registered voters. The courts decided it was illegal as the poorer people could not afford it and this prevented them from voting.

Blacks could generally not afford the tax.

• 
• 1 answer

Jim Crow was an antebellum minstrel show character created by Thomas Dartmouth Rice in the early 1830s. "Daddy Rice" was a white actor who blackened his face with burnt cork and performed a song-and-dance act said to have been inspired by an elderly black man from the South. Rice's tattered costume and exaggerated movements and voice were an insulting parody that brought him international acclaim. The identity of the original Jim Crow, if he did exist, is unknown. Some say he was a slave in Ohio or South Carolina; others believe he may have been a slave owner. One faction holds that the name was derived from the simile "black as a crow." Regardless of its origin, the name "Jim Crow" soon became interchangeable with the word "Negro."
Source: http://www.ferris.edu/jimcrow/collect/

• 
• 1 answer

Money

• 
• 1 answer

it showed the blacks that white people didn't care for them much( from whites only signs) and it hurt them mentally