1. Continental drift and the formation of the Earth’s Oceans are formed from plate tectonics. Plate tectonics occurred on Earth millions of years ago when Earth was known just to have one giant supercontinent known as Pangea. Pangea was made up of all our seven continents today and had one ginormous ocean called Panthalassa that surrounded the supercontinent. After millions of years plate tectonics did its job and split apart the supercontinent to what we have today with our seven continents. Therefore the relationship between the continental drift and the formation of the Earth’s oceans is plate tectonics.…
Among the disenfranchisement, Black people were discriminated against throughout the South through a series of ‘Black codes’. The Black codes were aimed to keep free Blacks as second-class citizens. Black codes regulated all activities and behavior of Black people. Free Blacks were prohibited from basic constitutional rights of assembling in groups, bearing arms, learning to read and write, free speech or to testify against white people in court. Black codes also restricted Backs to own property, conduct business, buy and lease land, and move freely through public spaces. The codes also criminalized Black men who were out of work or who were not working at a job whites recognized. These legalized discrimination laws kept the subordination of Blacks and maintained white supremacy throughout the South and rest of the…
The problems that blacks dealt with were primarily found in the south where they were not accepted. Segregation became huge across the entire south after the Supreme Court ruled that "Separate but equal" was legal in the Plessy v. Ferguson case. Everything was separate but it was almost never equal. Whites always had things better than African Americans did. Blacks could not ride in the same train cars as whites. The national government gave blacks the right to vote but southern state governments took away that right through the use of poll taxes and literacy tests. A big problem that blacks faced was trying to stay alive. Many blacks were killed for no reason during this period of time. Jim Crow laws were set up to keep blacks from enjoying the same rights and privileges that whites enjoyed everyday. The Ku Klux Klan was set up by whites who had hatred for blacks. Blacks in the south feared for their lives and their families' lives everyday. It was certain that African Americans would be confronted by racism each and everyday in the south.…
Africans Americans are living in poverty, depending on the government, and jobless because of the conditions we were put in after the war. We were promised equality within our country after the war was over. The promise failed, being that codes were formed against us that allowed for the government to control how we…
African Americans were promised a new life of freedom with the same rights provided to other American citizens. Although, the newly freed negros in the South had little or no money, limited or no education with little access to it. On top of that, racism impacted every area of their lives every day. Northern teachers, many of them white women, volunteered to provide education and training for the newly freed negro population. There were also many organizations like Freedoms Bureau which aided freed slaves in the South during the reconstruction.…
Socially, blacks held no rights and had many restrictions. They could not marry whites, dine with whites, care for whites as a doctor, or talk with whites in the theater, concert room, lecture room, or church. Blacks were treated the same socially as if they were slaves, only not as harsh.…
The Jim Crow laws in the United States sought to re-establish the control white people felt they would be losing after the Civil War. These discriminatory Jim Crow laws consisted of “…any state law passed in the South that established different rules for blacks and whites” (CRF, 2017). These statutes legitimized the denial of black Americans civil rights and restricted their right to vote on the basis of “separate, but equal” white supremacist thinking. These laws affected every aspect of life; spanning from where you could drink from a water fountain to whom you could marry. This kind of legislation would serve to impede the progress of the African American community for decades, for they only served to reinforce the racial inequality that was so rampant in the United States instead of working to correct it as so many African Americans believed would happen.…
To have a relationship with white people or travel without a permit was strictly prohibited. They also had wars fought for them to try and gain freedom. The African Americans were always discriminated or enslaved throughout the United States. There were arguments between the free and slave states over the decision of whether slavery should be diminished or kept to keep the African Americans at labor. This created the Civil War, which would make the outcome of the choice of keeping slavery or not.…
In 1875 the Civil Rights Act made it illegal to racially discriminate in any public areas. With reconstruction put to an end, African Americans still didn't get much freedom. In 1883 the Supreme Court not only vetoed The Civil Rights Act claiming it was a social problem and not a political problem, but always made a statement that the 14th Amendment protected people when it came to violations of right by states but not by the actions of a person. Like if a a bartender didn’t want to serve an African American a drink he had all rights to not serve him a drink.…
Majority of African American’s had many struggles, and obstacles that they faced. Political issues impacted their lives when Congress passed the thirteenth amendment, this affected many African Americans lives. Since numerous people were equal, social issues were impacted when children went to school while the adults had gone to work and earn money to pay bills, such as their houses. This affected economic issue because the government would earn money. Various lives were impacted during the Reconstruction of 1865-1877, including blacks and whites. During the Reconstruction of 1865-1877, African Americans lives were impacted by political, social and economic issues.…
While slavery was ended, there was still harsh racial tension in some areas and in the south where segregation or the ideology of equal but separate was a very relevant issue. African Americans were tormented in the south for making a stand, especially in politics. The segregation caused for the African American youth to grow up with little to no education. What education they did get was not beneficial to their future. Only a few of the wealthier African American children gained an education that meant something and even then they didn’t have much of a spotlight.…
African Americans did not like the ways that they were treated by the whites. People felt very strongly to the fact that that they should not be treated like…
They had to overcome institutional structures like economics education and social before they could attain reach their dreams. As mentioned previously, education was played a major role in the African American community; without education, African Americans would never have a chance at success. Because education opportunities were available predominately for White American, it wasn’t uncommon for African American got live their lives uneducated. Seldom, African Americans who worked exceedingly hard were able to access higher education (Bryan). Since a large number of African Americans lacked a formal education, they were limited to service position such as maid services or factory worker. Because they were limited to certain position, many were unable to surpass a particular socioeconomic class. However, there were rare occasions where African Americans had careers as professionals (Bryan). Aside from education and economic structures, African American dealt with socials structures that created obstacles within their daily lives. It goes without saying that discrimination shaped the experiences of African Americans. Because of the socio-historical foundation of slavery, African Americans were always viewed as inferior to White Americans. Although African Americans dreamed of living the American Dream, they were unable of achieve success because of the establishment of inferiority by…
Segregation was a big limiting factor for African Americans. In 1877, Blacks were being further separated from Whites. At the end of the 19th century Jim Crow laws went into effect that segregated in parks, railroads, hospitals, and schools. Blacks were treated as less than Whites and even though many considered this against the 14th amendment, in Plessy V. Ferguson, it was considered constitutional. Even though Blacks were able to get an education, due to the Jim Crow laws Blacks and Whites were separated. Their education wasn’t as nice as White’s education, Blacks got out dated, raggedy textbooks, while Whites got new ones.…
As America progressed during 1865 to 1932, African Americans have experienced a variety of American liberty. There were many hurdles African Americans had to overcome before they reached any type of freedom. The first challenge they had to overcome was that they were slaves and considered to be property, not a person. Once this was outlawed, they had to overcome the discrimination from the government and other Americans. They finally achieved some of the benefits of American freedom by being able to vote, work in industrial jobs, and express themselves through art.…