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    Crow Girl Book Report

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    The Crow-Girl Bodil Bredsdorff Cover art 2004 by Elizabeth Slayton Fritz J. Tirol MWF 7:30-8:30pm I. Reason for Choice: I choose to read this book because of the purity‚ kindness‚ and innocence of the story. It is one of my favorite books. It showed me how life can go on despite all the trials and circumstances that someone could ever experience. Its heart warming story lines have really encouraged me to trust on my self and never give up. It show how a young girl

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    New Jim Crow Theme

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    The book‚ The New Jim Crow: Mass Incarceration in the Age of Colorblindness‚ by Michelle Alexander‚ has a few different themes. The themes that stuck out to me from both readings and lectures are ignorance and denial‚ and the failure of colorblindness. The central theme of Alexander’s book is basically that the American system of mass incarceration is a systematic effort to ostracize people of color just like the old Jim Crow laws did in the 19th and 20th centuries. The present-day prisons make it

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    What Are Jim Crow Laws

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    Jim crow laws Jim crow laws is a law that was made so that blacks and whites had equal rights. For example‚ blacks couldn’t use the buses‚ hospitals entrances‚ and text books. What this means is that blacks couldn’t have the same rights as whites till this law created. Even with the Jim crow law‚ whites still believed that is was wrong for blacks to have equal rights as them. In (springboard) book on pages 196-199‚ paragraph 2  it states “buses all passenger stations in this state operated by any

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    Jim Crow Laws Paper

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    all American lived under the Jim Crow laws. The Jim Crow Laws actually legalized segregation. These racially enforced rules dominated almost every aspect of life‚ not to mention directed the punishments for any infraction. The key reason for the Jim Crow Laws was to keep African Americans as close to their former status as slaves as was possible. The following paper will show you the trials and tribulations of African Americans from the beginning through to the 1940’s where segregation was at its peak

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    Army left the South and moved back to the North. Without anybody to ensure equality for Blacks‚ the South was able to segregate Blacks. The South was able to pass the Jim Crow Laws‚ Grandfather Counsel‚ and poll taxes. However people like Thomas Moss fought for Black rights. One way that they segregated Blacks was the Jim Crow Laws‚ which kept the two races from being together. Many Blacks and Whites had to go to separate schools‚ ride in separate railroad cars‚ and eat in separate places. To pass

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    Jim Crow Laws Essay

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    in the last of the federal troops being withdrawn from the South. White Democrats had regained political power in every Southern state. These conservative‚ white‚ Democratic Redeemer governments legislated Jim Crow laws‚ segregating black people from the white population. The Jim Crow laws were racial segregation laws enacted between 1876 and 1965 in the United States at the state and local level. They mandated de jure racial segregation in all public facilities in Southern states of the former

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    New Jim Crow Democracy

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    No Democracy with the New Jim Crow The United States of America is proud to be known as the land of the free. Its representative democracy is supposed to hold the consent of all American citizens and make sure the constitution and equality is upheld; however‚ its state of government has been actively partaking in activities and rulings that do not benefit the whole of America. In fact‚ many of the state’s decisions have been working against specific racial minorities and creating a criminal justice

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    This week’s readings discussed a concept called “The New Jim Crow” which is about how black people and Latino’s are most likely to get more prison time than their counter-parts even when the crime committed is the same. The author goes on to talk about how people who are black and brown get stopped more and searched than any other race. Personally‚ I think the reason why people who are black and brown are most likely to be stopped and searched is because ‚ in most cases they cannot afford a good

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    What Is Crow Dog Resilient

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    Crow Dog The Rebellious‚ Committed‚ and Resilient Crow Dog is a Native American writer and activist from the Burnt Thigh Nation of Lakota Indians. Her life and participation in the American Indian Movement (AIM) has shown how a woman’s successful work can change a life of despair. Crow Dog was rebellious‚ committed‚ and resilient during her struggle for equality. Crow Dog was born Mary Ellen Brave Bird‚ in 1953‚ on the Rosebud Indian Reservation in South Dakota. The absence of work was prevalent

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    The New Jim Crow describes how institutionalized racism has taken hold in the American Justice system. In the first chapter‚ Michelle Alexander runs through the history of racial castes in the United States‚ from the beginnings of slavery‚ to Jim crow and eventually the “law and order” rhetoric that developed into the system in place today. The book moves on to point out the server flaws in the justice system. These flaws‚ according to Alexander‚ are found within each step of the journey to jail

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