The correct answer is C) Civil and political rights of blacks and whites are equal.
Explanation:
Jim Crow laws enforced racial segregation in the South of the U.S. He mandated racial segregation in all aspects and they were upheld until 1896 and were followed by the "<em>separate but equal</em>" doctrine, which guaranteed equal protection under the law to all people.
Segregation is defined as the act by which someone separates other people on the foundation of one of the enumerated grounds with an objective or any reasonable justification. Plessy v. Ferguson, a landmark decision of the U.S. upheld this racial segregation laws for public facilities as long as these facilities were equal in quality.
Although these laws guaranteed these equality between races, the social prejudice of black people was badly seen for the rest of the society (white people). This did not guarantee this "<em>social equality</em>", because this is built by society not by law. If white people did not considered black people as equal to them, the law could not do anything about it. The law only covered civil and political sameness.
On the basis of Judge Browne's statement that presupposes the fellacy of the Prosecutor's argument, we can conclude that the decision of the Supreme Court in Plessy vs. Ferguson in 1896 is not about putting the black race in an inferior position due to forced separation in public objects, as long as these facilities are of the same quality. If there is social prejudice, the blacks created it by putting themselves in an inferior position.
On the basis of all this Jim Crow's law is accepted because it provides equal conditions to all races according to the principle: separated but equal.
This law provided for separate cars for blacks or their accommodation behind the partitions.
The right answer is C. Civil and political rights of blacks and whites are equal.
They were still segregated while they were in the U.S military. They even lived on a separate field even though they were fighting the same battles as the others.
The disaster immediately strained relations between Germany and the neutral United States, fueled anti-German sentiment and set off a chain of events that eventually led to the United States entering World War I. Germany broke naval rules.
David Walker was a galvanizing force in the abolitionist movement. The abolitionist movement gained public visibility and limited support among whites after William Lloyd Garrison, a white man, began publishing The Liberator, a weekly anti-slavery newspaper, in Boston in 1831.
