African Americans who moved from the South to the North during the Great Migration, particularly between 1916 and 1970, sought better economic opportunities, escaping the oppressive conditions of Jim Crow laws and racial discrimination. Cities like Chicago, Detroit, and New York became destinations where they could find jobs in industrial sectors. This migration significantly influenced cultural, social, and political dynamics, contributing to the Harlem Renaissance and shaping the Civil Rights Movement. However, they also faced challenges, including housing segregation and labor discrimination in their new communities.
South to north
It has always been in the deep south.
Wages in the south were lower the wages in the north
Wages in the south were lower the wages in the north
Jobs on railroads or in factories.
no he didnt
people moved from north to south.
from the south to the north
During the Permian era was the unified Pangea. During the Triassic period, North America drifted west, Africa stayed in the same general area and the Poles (north and south) moved. In the Jurassic there was further spitting, with the Cretaceous period South America broke away from Africa and today the splits are even more distinct.
Jobs on railroads or in factories.
jobs on railroads or in factories.
Jobs on railroads or in factories