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Jim Crow Laws
A discussion of state and locally legislated segregation laws that were enacted between 1876 and 1965 that proposed the factually unbalanced idea of "separate but equal" public facilities such as busing, schools, restaurants and entertainment venues, and other aspects of daily life for African-Americans.
638 Questions
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."
How did Jim crow laws be used against poor whites in the south?
By classifying them as African Americans, authorities could deprive them of cicil rights. Apex:)
How has the elimination of the Jim crow laws changed life in your town or city?
It hasnt changed a bit its we're not hiring or simply take you to jail to establish a record so you cant vote its the new silent treatment way of slavery which needs a broad approach when dealind with poverty for all americans but especially blacks because in jim crow laws it was said that other ethnic groups were able to come as long as they can establish work blacks on the other hand wer'nt ment to suceed: as written in the jim crow laws: old white senoirs run a vast majority of intelectual jobs :if a african american is to suceed he has to have a track record of supporters or a higher education than normal but as far as sitting down to teach us to be succesful and well welcomed its just never going to happen just simply because we were ment to be at the bottom. I love the people whoare not racists but the seniors of the founding fathers still some kind of way feel that their famliy history and dignity is at stake and as long as they are able to excercise this emotion most blacks will always have to work twice as hard to suceed: you see on fox news station after the election almost all republicans are talking about is getting the latino votes and while a few of them mention black if that aint racial divide at its finest then i dont know what is. written proudly by Dyron Baxter of Lubbock Texas
In what region did Jim crow laws exist?
The southern region of the United States had Jim Crow laws. These laws were strictly enforced and caused widespread segregation of many services.
What did Booker T Washington think about Jim Crow?
im not positive but im pretty sure he felt rather negative about them
What were Jim Crow laws and how did they impact southern society?
enforced the strict separation of the races
Jim Crow laws were intended to do what?
They did what they set out to do and that was to discriminate against African Americans in voting, housing, business, and rights for 100 years.
Can your boyfriend come back to the United States legally if he was deported?
It depends on why he was deported. If he was deported as a result of a criminal conviction, then he may not be eligable to re-enter the U.S. If he has no criminal record, he may have to wait 5 years before he can legally enter the U.S. as a nonimmigrant (student, vistior). If he makes an application for a immigrant visa (green card) and he has no criminal history, he might be able to enter the U.S. by filing for a waiver of the previous deportation.
How is the term Jim crow offensive?
The origins of the term "Jim Crow" are offensive in a number of ways. Among them are:
- The widespread use of the term was originated by a white man.
- The term can be seen as a condescending and offensive reference to skin color and to the idea that African Americans were in some way less than human.
- Most importantly, the use of the term comes out of the tradition of "minstrel shows." These were shows that were inherently racist in that they were based around making fun of the supposed stupidity of African Americans.
Of course, the origin of the term is in no way as offensive as the laws that were referred to as "Jim Crow laws." Offensiveness is bad, but actual legal segregation and discrimination is worse.
What are the main pros and cons to immigration in North America?
The first answer below is a great one for pro, but a con is: change in culture. We once were Americans but eventually, America might become an almost complete population of Mexican. Now, i have nothing against immigration i just read that in my history book at school. I have no problem with mexicans. JUST AN EXAMPLE.
More Opinions- People can be happier living an easier life here.
- There are the 2 main points of immigration, the US government likes illegal immigrants for cheap labor, but they don't like the immigration itself.
- Some of the main pros of immigration in the US is the amount of foreigners who come to our country with new technology and new ideas for the future, their technology could be beneficial to us. Some of the main cons of immigration in the US are the increase in population, illiterate and poor immigrants lowering the GDP (gross domestic product) of our country. immigration is also lowering the standard of living in the US.
I don't think that culture should be added to the CONS since the United States has millions of people from all over the world including: Asia, South America, Mexico etc. in other words there is no true culture since there's many people coming from different places who practice different religions and so on.
Well, to my opinion, immigration is good. The pros of immigration is a better society such as, technology, new ideas for the future. Foreigners everywhere should be able to come to America when they want. There are Mexicans, Asians, Hispanics etc living in America. Why can't there be more. It was said that America is the "land of the free, home of the brave" so every one in other countries should be able to come and live a "new" life. Also, immigration can be bad. Alot of people in America can overcrowd it and there would be to many people and not enough resources. Also, some people are terrorist and it can harm the society and the people in it. Those are the pros and cons of immigrations. I hope this answered your question.
When were the Jim Crow laws in effect?
All the way from the 1880's through the late 1950's, though the bulk of them were passed from the 1890's through the 1930's.
How did Jim crow laws make it more difficult for African Americans to get health care?
The laws prevented white nurses from working in hospitals that admitted African Americans
Why did Jim Crow create the Jim Crow laws?
Jim Crow did not create the laws. He was a black man who was singing a song while working when a white man heard his song and wrote his own song called the Jim crow jubilee. It was a major hit so when the segregation laws came out they just used his name. Its a name thing like plessy vs Ferguson but Jim crow had nothing to do with the laws.
What does separate spheres mean?
It's a nineteenth century idea about the segregation of the two spheres of life: the public and the private. The husband (or men in general) was in charge of the public side of life while the wife (or women in general) was in charge of the private side of life. This meant that the man went to work, voted, participated in civics while the women cooked, raised the children, and took care of other domestic duties.
This dualism is idealized, as no one really lived completely in the private or public. Upper class women were far more public than private, and low class women were far more public than private too. But both in different ways.
Gender historians have picked up on this idea to explain male power over women.
Hope this helps.
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If you need more than what that guy ^ said then you might wanna search for "Cult of Domesticity"
I have to disagree with this answer. The ideology of separate spheres came about in the 18th century. It occured due to the formation of the 'middling sort' (the predecessor of the middle classes, which appeared in the 19th century). This new middling sort came about due to an increase in Englands wealth (they were the nouveau riche). Thus, the male and female roles of the middling sorts and elites became defined due to more leisure time and social expectations. Women became part of the private sphere and men part of the public sphere. However, this was not truly the case, the two separate spheres would often overlap to create a Venn diagram effect.
It is important to note that gender/separate spheres were linked to the middling sorts and elites. Historians have managed to miss a whole demographic (lower classes) because of this. However, this seems to be changing and the use of this term does not sit so favourably with modern historians. Arguably, this comes down to the interest in women's and gender history, which has re-interpreted the written history which has gone before.
