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Drive cars
Provide health care to Grandfathers
Allow people that couldn't pay taxes or read to vote if his father or grandfather could vote
To restrict Grandfathers to vote
Bathrooms
Houses
Most public and private places
Separation of races was legal
Plessy was right
Ferguson was right
Separate but Equal Clause
Voting Clause
Child Labor Clause
They were very friendly with each other
There was a lot of violence and blacks would be shot or hanged without trial
The whites were jailed without traial
The North
The South
The East
They were welcomed by a large parade
Their lives improved
They were forced into segregated neighborhoods and faced discrimination at work
Indians
Mexicans
Chinese
Mining
Agriculture
Technology
Having all your debt paid off by a wealthy business man
Paying debt through valuable items
System that bound laborers into slavery in order to pay of debt to employers
Forced them into segregated neighborhoods and schools
Helped them open Chinese restaurants
Sent them to Jamaica
A part of the Amendents
A bill passed by congress
A law that was called Jim Crow
A famous Inventor
A law part of the constitution
Jim Crow Laws
Grandfather Clause
Poll Tax
Segregation
Debt Peonage
In hospital
In School
In the Parks
In the Church
In the Transportation Systems
Taking away someone's business.
Taking away someone's farm land or home.
Taking away someone's right to vote.
Separating the races on transportation.
Poll Tax
Literacy Test (unfairly administered)
Racial test
Grandfather Clause-If your grandfather did not vote, you cannot vote.
True
False
Arresting someone and not telling them why they have been arrested
When a person is murdered by a mob for breaking a social rule, usually a racial rule.
Denying someone the right to vote
Using the police to protect a person's rights.
McCullough v. Maryland
Dred Scott v. Sanford
Brown v. Board of Education
Plessy v. Ferguson
Black citizens could not ride any train.
Black and white students must attend separate schools
Black and white citizens must use separate bathrooms
Black citizens could not enter a whites only restaurant.
True
False
The 1830s (Jacksonian Democracy)
The 1880s and 1890s (Gilded Age)
The 1930s (Great Depression)
The 1960s (Post-WWII era)
The US Army and/or National Guard patrolled southern streets.
The police and prisons enforced the law, often unfairly.
Fear of violence, especially lynching.
Disfranchisement laws
Economic pressure, such as losing one's job.
Wait in line until all white customers have been served.
Avert their gaze, shuffle their feet, remove or tip hat in respect to whites.
Step off of the sidewalk when a white person walked past.
To not enter certain parts of town unless employed there.