African Americans settled in the slum and ghettos of the Northern side changing the demographics of the cities.
Explanation:
Places like Harlem in New York and Compton in California where there were very low income areas settled by predominantly black people in otherwise bludgeoning economies where they became slums is a characteristic of this migration.
As the north did not discriminate as much against the black population they moved over to their side and then they had not enough resources to live their lives well so they lived in the slums they had made.
These slums would remain the usually economically backward areas of the US for long.
The United States' policy of containment wasn't just military, it was ideological. Back then, we pointed out the differences between Soviet Communism and Communism around the world to weaken the power of its rhetoric, and additionally we appeared to be more successful and had a better standard of living than communists. Today, we can point out the difference between Islamic terrorism and moderate Islam, to degrade support for Islamic terrorism and make it defeat itself by containing enabling states (as Islamic terrorism is supported by enabling states) perhaps via economic incentives,and stopping our support of dictatorships, winning over those in danger of becoming Islamic terrorists. We also built up a system of allies with our containment policy regarding the Soviet Union, which helped isolate the Soviet Union. We can build up support among allies to support us in isolating states that are enablers of Islamic terrorism as well.
Answer:
Segregated facilities were allowed to exist in states that chose to have them.
Explanation:
Following the decision in Plessy v. Ferguson (1896) segregated facilities were allowed to exist in states that chose to have them. It upheld the "separate but equal" doctrine that would remain in effect for the next half-century. Although the 15th Amendment stated that the right to vote would "not be denied or abridged by the United States or by any State on account of race, color, or previous condition of servitude," the Plessy case- dealing with segregation of facilities- was not directly related to the issue of voting.
