Bad :)
NO! If people complained about the bad treatment they would be fired and live on the street.
A harsh place for black people Slavery had just finished but black people were still treated like slaves by white people
badly
50 cents
In the 1930s, black people in the United States faced systemic racism and discrimination rooted in a long history of slavery and segregation. Jim Crow laws enforced racial segregation in the South, relegating black individuals to inferior social and economic status. The Great Depression exacerbated these inequalities, as job competition intensified, leading to increased hostility and violence against black communities. Additionally, discriminatory practices in housing, education, and employment perpetuated cycles of poverty and disenfranchisement.
it was hard for black people
NO! If people complained about the bad treatment they would be fired and live on the street.
A harsh place for black people Slavery had just finished but black people were still treated like slaves by white people
In the 1930s, people with mental disabilities were often institutionalized in large asylums, where they faced overcrowding, neglect, and inhumane treatment. There was a lack of understanding and support for individuals with mental disabilities, leading to stigma and isolation from society. Treatment methods at the time included electroshock therapy, lobotomies, and excessive use of sedatives.
Mainly it's about racism and unfairness between white and black people in the 1930s
because they thought that black people and short peoples were a curse sent from god.
a black person.
badly
In the 1920s and 1930s it was Harlem, New York City.
In the 1930s, mentally disabled people faced significant stigma and were often institutionalized in large, overcrowded facilities. They were frequently subjected to neglect, abuse, and inhumane treatment. Many did not have access to appropriate medical care or support services.
People in the 1930s traveled mostly by hover cars and acconsionly by rocket ships..
In bed