The Dred Scott case impacted both constitutional law and labor law. It stated That those who were of African descent whether free or enslaved were not American citizens and could not sue in a federal court. This was important because it was the first time that the U.S took a stance on the citizenship of those of African descent both free and enslaved. It worsened sectional tensions between the north and south, it encouraged proslavery ideals. Its impact was seen in its fueling of anger between abolitionist and slaveowners at the start and throughout the civil war. The Dred Scott decision was overturned during reconstruction by ratification of the thirteenth fourteenth and fifteenth amendments
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Answer:
I don't see anything besides the question
Explanation:
Answer:
D. The "separate but equal" doctrine was establish
Explanation:
When the separate but equal doctrine was implemented it gave constitutional sanction to some laws that were designed to achieve segregation on a racial basis by the means of having separate but equal public facilities and services for white Americans and African Americans. This of course was extremely detrimental for the African American population and they had equal public facilities only on paper.