1. How did segregation manifest itself in daily life in the South? (What was life like for

1 answer:

6 0

1. Being black in the south was very hard especially in the early days of Jim Crow. Lynchings were not uncommon, and violence towards black people was constant. It broke down black people emotionally and physically. Black people couldn't go to better schools, they couldn't go to libraries, and they were pushed away from any public place because of there skin.

2. Segregation disenfranchised black peoples right to vote. There was a huge scheme from the racist democratic party against black voters. Black people almost always voted republican because they valued small government and individual freedom. Democrats would never win because of the black vote in many states. This lead to many Democratic leaders to ban the black vote. This lead to the democratic party almost destroying the republican party. This lead black people to feel that they werent as american as everyone else.

3. The brown vs board education case was a unananimous decision to get rid of segregation in schools as it was unconstitutional, and completely unfair towards balck people trying to get a better education. This had a major impact on segregation laws because now people were looking at the unjustices done to the black community, and made lots of people siding with black people instead of the racist laws in the south.

4. This lynching became a major thing in the civil rights movement because how severe the case was. Emmet Till was horrifically beaten for apparently whistling at a white girl walking into a market. This became such a huge piece of the civil rights movement because even white people living in the south that had mixed emotions about the civil rights movement where horrified to see what a bunch of men did to a young boy. If it wasn't for the brave parents doing an open casket during Emmets funeral people wouldn't have seen the cruelty that a young innocent black kid had to endure. This showed the injustices black people had to endure during this time.

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Based on the chart, what best explains the decrease in immigration to the United States from 1911-1930? Select one:

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The reason there was a decrease in immigration from 1911 - 1930 was because of A. Increased restrictions on immigration by the Federal Government

From the period before the First World War began up till 1930, some Americans began to call for a limit to immigration.

The federal government responded by limiting immigration through ways like:

the Quota system - only a certain number of people were allowed in from certain countries annually
literacy tests - immigrants had to pass literacy tests to be allowed into the country

This led to a decrease in the number of people being allowed into the U.S. and so led to a decrease in immigration.

We can therefore conclude that the efforts of the Federal government were the reason the immigration rates of those years decreased.

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This illustrates not only the ongoing clashes between the invading colonists and the indigenous population, but also the murderous rivalry and treachery among the tribes, which existed even before the white man arrived in North America at all. The British, in their wars against the French for colonial domination of North America, had some tribes on their side, while others supported the French. No matter which side lost, all the tribes involved paid a losing price.

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