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    Karen Yu ENG3UI Mrs. Dekker October 26‚ 2014 Be a Beautiful Little Fool The Best Way for Women to Survive in 1920’s in America “I hope that she’ll be a fool—that’s the best thing a girl can be in this world‚ a beautiful little fool”‚ Daisy says in the book The Great Gatsby written by F.Scott Fitzerald (20). In her mind‚ to be foolish is the best way to survive in the 1920’s in America‚ an era when women are not treated as fairly as men. Based on Nick’s narration‚ Daisy is an extraordinarily

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    Jim Crow Essay For a very long time‚ a very large portion of the american population was radically racist. In the 1820s‚ an american minstrel song was written about a stereotype of a Jim Crow (Jim Crow: Shorthand for separation‚ par. 2). After the song became a hit‚ white comedians took the idea created by the song and started painting themselves black and jumping about for the entertainment of other whites during their racist comedy shows. Jim Crow became a term used by whites and blacks alike

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    Throughout the late 19th century‚ African Americans did not have the same rights as white people‚ which led towards the establishment of Jim Crow laws. Jim Crow laws segregated blacks from whites in a political‚ educational‚ and social setting‚ which created unfair treatment towards people of color. In Devil in the Grove‚ four African American boys‚ known as the Groveland Boys‚ were falsely accused of raping a white woman in Florida‚ which was known as the Groveland case. Thurgood Marshall‚ who was

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    What is Jim Crow Law? Why did we have Jim crow law? Those might be some of the questions you have. I’m here to answer those questions. Although some people may disagree many things about Jim Crow Law was unfair and went against civil right laws. That is what i’m here to write about. I’m here to tell you how it was unfair and why i feel that it was unfair and unlawful. What is Jim Crow Law? Jim Crow Law separated african american and whites. It made it hard for african americans to do any normal

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    During the time of Jim Crow laws existing‚ I believe that it had a major influence and impact on the United States based on how more harm was taking place than the good. The reason why I believe this is because the laws were favouring more white people than black in the state and local news in the United States which occurred in the years between 1876 and 1965. Therefore‚ the more harm than good events were turned to the black people because they had many restrictions of the way they live in the

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    CROW LAKE ESSAY Every story‚ every novel and‚ in fact‚ every great literary work‚ shares one thing in common: a setting. These vivid compositions are exquisitely weaved around a place‚ time and social circumstance. The element of setting is used to create a specific atmosphere‚ and thus‚ helping to establish a desired mood. It provides valuable insight into the fundamental background of any storyline. In addition‚ the setting acts as a profound influence on plot progression and character

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    How the Jim Crow Laws Hindered the Education of African-American Students The Jim Crow laws are one of the first things learned by students about black history in America. They were enacted on state levels in 1876 and became famous the phrase “separate but equal” Their purpose was to segregate blacks by giving them their own schools‚ restaurants‚ public transport‚ and bathrooms. This was a huge disadvantage especially when it came to education. At first this was a good opportunity for any

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    fictional setting located in Alabama. The “Jim Crow” laws cause the inequality in the Maycomb community. The laws keep Negros from having the same rights as white citizens: “She ran to the front porch…she’s supposed to go around in back” (124). Scout‚ another fictional character created by Lee‚ is stating this. She is referring to the point that their black cook‚ Calpurnia‚ is going to the front door of a neighbor’s house instead of the back. The “Jim Crow” laws plainly explain that no Negro is supposed

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    Jim Crow laws are a complex yet derogatory system of laws and customs designed to segregate those who pertain to differing races‚ thus depriving American citizens of the most fundamental of civil rights. Even the name itself provides a view of the sheer amount of discrimination these laws evoke - they were “named after a popular 19th century minstrel song that stereotyped African Americans” (rise and fall of Jim Crow PBS). The fact that the name itself comes from a cruelly comedic song designed

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    Jim Crow Laws ”Mr. Finch‚ I tried. I tried to ’thout bein ’ ugly to her. I didn ’t wanta push her or nothin ’ . . . if you was a nigger like me‚ you ’d be scared‚ too" (Lee 261). Tom Robinson is frightened by the possibility of death for interacting with a white woman‚ which was illegal in the 1930s. Jim Crow Laws were unjust for African Americans because segregation limited their opportunities‚ it restricted their rights‚ and it allowed whites to persecute African Americans. The Jim Crow Laws

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