There were many problems,
First, although they were technically 'free', there was little work in the war-tattered south, other than the very plantations from which these people were emancipated.
Secondly, they had no money or assets in most cases. Many began on the long migration of poor African Americans from the south to the industrial north, which continued through the 1970s.
The biggest problem, however, was the ongoing discrimination they faced. Jim Crow Laws throughout the south enforced segregation in public places, and most remained in place until the 1960s Civil Rights Movement ultimately resulted in Federal legislation negating most (unconstitutional) segregation laws.
Hope this helped!
There were many reasons. One being that it was winter and it was harder to gather things and keep spirits up when everyone was running low on food. It was also in bad weather.
Answer:
Good option: The limiting of the number of people allowed to immigrate to the United States.
Explanation:
After World War I, fearing the coming of communist agents and Soviet influence, plus outright xenophobia, immigration quotas were set by the Immigration Act of 1924. Only 2 percent of immigrant visas were issued for people of the nationalities that already we found on American soil in the 1890 census. Western and Northern European nationalities were favored by the new laws. The Act excluded immigrants from Asia, except from the Philippines, an American colony by then.
Answer:
not good. lol
Explanation:
I mean would you like to get pulled away from your home?
The main way in which the Seven Years War did this was because although the war technically ended in a British Victory, the British suffered heavy losses--meaning that the colonists saw that the British were at least somewhat militarily vulnerable.
