Equality
Most African Americans had not learned to read while they were slaves.
Most African American had not learned to read while they were slaves
To Women African-American’s right to vote
Southerners also made sure that African Americans were put in the worst schools with little or no supplies. It is not surprising that they failed the test.
The African Americans were kept from voting with poll taxes, which meant they had to pay to vote and literacy tests where if they failed them they couldn't vote, and since many at the time were illiterate and poor they couldn't vote. Also fear played a factor the Ku Klux Klan would threaten them to keep them away from the polls.
To limit voting by African Americans
They were used to prevent African-Americans from voting.
Most African Americans had not learned to read while they were slaves.
Most African Americans had not learned to read while they were slaves.
Most African American had not learned to read while they were slaves
Southerners also made sure that African Americans were put in the worst schools with little or no supplies. It is not surprising that they failed the test.
To limit voting by African Americans
Southerners also made sure that African Americans were put in the worst schools with little or no supplies. It is not surprising that they failed the test.
The literacy test was intended to prevent African Americans from voting.
Southerners also made sure that African Americans were put in the worst schools with little or no supplies. It is not surprising that they failed the test.
Southerners also made sure that African Americans were put in the worst schools with little or no supplies. It is not surprising that they failed the test.
CORRECT ANSWER: The Voting Rights Act of 1965 was passed. Before the Voting Rights Act of 1965 was passed African Americans and other races had many obstacles to overcome before they could participate in politics. In some states, African Americans had to take a test or pay a fee before being allowed to vote. Those who could not pass the test or pay the fee were not able to vote. This practice was unfair and stopped many African Americans from getting involved in politics. The Voting Rights Act banned any practice that would keep legal U.S. citizens from voting, as a result, African Americans could finally make a difference in U.S. politics.