During the terribly system of institutionalized racial segregation of Apartheid, marriage in South Africa between white people and anyone non-white was forbidden, passing as a law in 1949 under the name of <em>South Africa's Prohibition of Mixed Marriages Act. </em>
One of the blackest pages in the history of South Africa is the times when the laws of apartheid were the basis of public policy. It was in this country that racism was legalized until the end of the twentieth century. During the apartheid regime, all the black population (and they constituted the vast majority) would be forced to live in separate areas from the white people and to use public services in separate public institutions. Contact between two parts of the population within different races will be strictly limited. Laws prohibiting mixed marriages have been enacted. Despite a strong and consistent policy against the apartheid regime outside South Africa, its laws have remained in force for more than 50 years. It was only in 1991 that the Government of President De Klerk began to abolish most of the laws that were the basis of the policy of apartheid.
New overseas trade could make a European country richer because they have new resources that other places around them don't have. Therefore they can sell the new resources to others at a higher price
<span>The Act was the enabling legislation for what is often considered to be the first modern police force, which served as the model for modern urban police departments throughout England.</span>
In February 1898, the Journal published a private letter written by Enrique Dupuy de Lome, Spain's ambassador to Washington, D.C. The letter stolen by Cuban rebels and leaked to Hearst, called McKinley a weak and stupid politician.
