Answer:
I don't know and I am ten years old
The best answers are:
-<span>making it almost impossible for them to vote
-segregating blacks from whites in most states
Jim Crow laws sought to scale back the rights and equality that African Americans were receiving in the Reconstruction Era following the Civil War. To this end, Jim Crow states in the South made it virtually impossible for blacks to vote, and often tampered with black votes.
They also made segregation a formal written law in the Southern states, outlawing the shared use of almost all facilities, public or private, by black and white people.
Jim Crow could not, however, repeal the 14th Amendment and did the opposite of desegregating public facilities. </span>
Is there a passage to go with this question? So we can have better understanding of what we should be looking for. But for a good guess, I’ll say the third one.
The powerful nations of Europe were ready to formally expand their empires into Asia and Africa. Known as New Imperialism, this desire for expansion was motivated by many things, not the least of which were the promise of economic growth, the sting of national rivalries, and a sense of moral superiority.
A Republican, "Battling Bob" La Follette served three two-year terms as governor.
The Progressive Movement won its first important victory at the state level of government with the election of Robert M. La Follette as governor of Wisconsin in 1900.
<em>hope this helps ;)</em>
