How did members of the KKK try to intimidate African-Americans?
They used violence to make African-Americans afraid of them. People would be dragged from their homes and beaten, or even hanged. Homes, businesses, and churches were burned or vandalized. Or they could use the threat of violence: a wooden cross would be erected near someone's home and set afire, to warn them not to do anything against the Klan or its beliefs.
The Klan members wore hoods or masks so that they could not be identified, and most of their cowardly acts took place under the cover of night.
What kind of work were African Americans restricted to under the black codes?
farming and household services
What finally put an end to Jim Crow law practices?
people finally saw the light and knew how wrong in really was (the intelligent ones, anyway) so gradually it eased out, however, racial discrimination still rears it s ugly head, so people must be vigilant that it will not happen again.
What did the Jim Crow laws enforce?
Back in the time where Jim Crows laws exsisted,life was harsh for the black africans. They had segregated public toilets in school and ouside school. This affected black americans as it made them feel left out and aso made them feel insecure babout thier surroundings
What is the source of de facto segregation an discrimination?
integration of schools
families of the same races live in same neighborhoods
What is Dr. Martin Luther King's real name?
He was born Michael Luois King, Jr. His father changed the names in 1935 to Martin Luther in honor of the German Protestant reformer.
What is the meaning of crow about?
Represents death and the darker aspects of your character. could also be pointing out your annoying habits. Alternatively, the crow may be conveying a message from your unconsciousness
OR, a less medieval Europe outlook;
Crows are very vocal birds. They are sly and often deceptive in their actions. Crows have been known to build false nests high in treetops to confuse predators. The height of their nests give them the opportunity to watch everything that is going on around them. Many cultures think of crow as the keeper of knowledge for nothing escapes their keen sight.
Crows travel in groups and make mischief in teams. As one crow explores something new, others will watch closely to see what happens and then learn from it. In this way they seem to always be in council with each other. They often raise a ruckus when hunters are around, warning deer and other birds. Crows recognize possible danger and always post lookouts when feeding---thier most vulnerable time.
Their language is complex and they have a remarkable voice range. Each caw has its own meaning. Sometimes crow warns of impending danger. Other times it signals a time to join in council and make decisions. Listening to crow can teach those with this medicine how to hear the truth of what is being said.
The striking black color of crow represents the color of creation. It is the womb out of which the new is born. Black the color of night gives birth to the light of a new day. Crow is a daytime bird reminding us that magic and creation are present in both. Their ability to shift between the known and unknown world indicates new journeys.
Because crow is adaptable to all environments and will eat almost anything they can survive in almost any situation. Crow is associated with magic, unseen forces and spiritual strength. If crow flies into your life, get out of your familiar nest, look beyond your present range of vision, listen to its caw and act accordingly.
(Taken from http://anasopiah.blogspot.com/2009/02/crow-raven-wolf-totems.html)
What was the segregation situation for boxing in the 1960's southern US?
because they had to seperate the two boxers who were fighting eachother. creating an instant draw between all elephants and bears around.
The Jim crow laws were intended to do what?
They were made so that the democratic party could still stay in power. Because if they (the south) were to allow the blacks to vote, they would most assuredly vote for the republicans. It was not only about keeping blacks down, but also a way for democrats to have the power.
How did these rules become known as Jim Crow laws?
there was people who were white and black and they could not be equal, the colored mans could not be with white womens because then that was called rape.
What year did Jim crow laws begin and end?
It started in 1876 and ended in 1965 due to The Civil Rights Act of 1964 and The Voting Rights act in 1965.
How did lawmakers use the Fourteenth Amendment to justify the passage of Jim Crow laws in the South?
They claimed that the Fourteenth Amendment did not apply to the South because the territory was no longer part of the United States.
How did W.E.B DuBois respond to Jim crow?
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
Why were the Jim Crow laws abolished?
Basically the laws were racist and fundamentally incompatible with American values (like freedom and equality). African-American organizations like the NAACP and SNCC and countless individuals insisted that they be treated like people and worked hard to force the government to enforce the 14th and 15th amendments.
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The segregation and discrimination under the Jim Crow laws (1876-1965) was eventually dismantled after years of civil rights efforts.
The Supreme Court recognized that these laws were incompatible with equal treatment under law and overturned Plessy v. Furguson in the landmark ruling Brown v. Board of Education (1954). This led to conflict between the federal government and the states, but after a decade of racial strife, the Civil Rights Act of 1964 meant the end of Jim Crow and separate but equal.
Most of the surviving laws were eventually ruled to be extensions of discrimination on the basis of race, and deemed unconstitutional.
How did Jim Crow laws restrict the new freedoms of African Americans?
Blacks could, for example, they had the right to citizenship. But, Jim Crow laws segregated restaurants, water fountains, schools, etc. Also, look up the "Seperate but Equal" clause of the Constitution. That should explain it.
What were some bus segregation laws?
its simple as this,
blacks were in the back, and whites were in the front... and if there wasnt any seats for the whites.. a black person
had to give their seat to the white person.
How did Jim Crow Laws deprive American citizens of their civil rights?
it violated the fourteenth amendment that granted full citizenship to all white and black men
What was the most common Jim Crow Laws?
How did a former slave owner feel about Jim Crow Laws?
how did former slave owners feel about Jim crow laws
What is a unwritten law that evolves from the customs and traditions of society?
An unwritten law that evolves from the customs and traditions of society is called a "common law."