<em>Jim Crow laws.</em>
Explanation:
After the Civil War, segregation in the South was still very prevalent. Jim Crow laws were all over the South and were made to keep African-Americans and white people separate. Some of these laws included things like separate schooling for white and black children, different prisons, separate ticket booths, etc.
Black codes were also a very common thing in the South. These were much more harsher than Jim Crow laws and made it very hard for African-Americans to do anything in everyday life. Many would get arrested for no real reason. Voting laws were also very common as well, so many African-Americans could not vote.
Years and years of protesting these unequal doings, Jim Crow laws, along with other segregative laws and measures, became illegal.
The plan of economic recovery similar to the Treaty of Versailles, is called Plan Dawes. Under the patronage of the United States, this plan was established in 1924 to ensure that Great Britain and France, among others, as winning allies of the First World War, obtained their war reparations and at the same time sought to stabilize the German economy and avoid inconveniences due to these payments.
Answer:
They were overlooked when groups like the Klu Klux Klan, and those with anti-semitic views took action against Jews.
Explanation:
How was this group treated by the U.S government and by other Americans during World War 1? They were overlooked when groups like the Klu Klux Klan, and those with anti-semitic views took action against Jews. The government silently allowed this treatment and the rest of the people just stood and watched.
Answer: Charlemagne's crowning made the Byzantine Emperor redundant, and relations between the East and the West deteriorated until a formal split occurred in 1054. The Eastern Church became the Greek Orthodox Church by severing all ties with Rome and the Roman Catholic Church — from the pope to the Holy Roman Emperor on down.
Explanation:
Answer:
There was no need for them
Explanation:
In the 1700's, the plantations were largely self-sufficient, and the rivers of the south allow planters to ship their products directly from the plantation.
