"Segregation in 1930s 1940s" Essays and Research Papers

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    Womens Rights 1930

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    Women’s Rights of the 1930’s Women who were widowed or divorced‚ or whose husbands had l left them‚ struggled to keep their families alive; single women had to fend for themselves. These women were truly on the margins‚ practically invisible. “We did not go hungry‚ but we lived lean.” That sums up the experience of many families during the 1930’s. The typical woman in the 1930s had a husband who was still employed‚ although he had probably taken a pay cut to keep his job; if the man lost his

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    reflecting the “Great Depression in the 1930s”. The second way this novel reflected historical realities was by talking about the race in the south. The author of this novel Harper Lee gives an image to the reader about the racial injustice that she was able to see as a child. I almost forgot to mention that the author also shares what is considered her feeling on the civil rights throughout her novel. So how does the novel reflect on the “Great Depression in the 1930s”? Well in the novel you can tell

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    Racial Segregation Introduction The great nation of America is one of the most racially diverse countries in the world today. Practically all races in America can trace their roots from different parts of the country. From the African-American to the Korean- Americans‚ and the Hispanic to the Irish people‚ all these represent the different faces of American people. However‚ the co-existence of these different races has not been smooth sailing. They have experienced racial discrimination‚ mostly

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    Food In The 1930's

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    The 1930’s Food! The 1930’s cuisine was very simple and extremely rationed. The people in the 30’s just didn’t have the money to afford for themselves and kids all the time. The food was mostly given to men and children in soup/ bread lines for those who couldn’t afford food. The food was simple and inexpensive; the goal was to produce a lot of food with as little ingredients as possible. I’m sure the bread was bland and the chowders and soups were plain but it’s what the people of this struggling

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    Family Life In The 1930s

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    In the 1930s‚ the family was the most important unit of the society. The family was an important economic unit since most the people lived in rural areas and worked on the land. Families in the same clan had similar common names. Some villages had people from the same family. Most of the people in the villages had four to five surnames. In the 1930s and 1950s land was the main form of wealth in China and it was divided equally among the sons of the landowner. Quick example that Xiangzi‚ Rickshaw

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    own. In the early 1960s‚ almost every middle-class white family had help work for them so that the white women didn’t have to work or take care of their children all on their own. There was extreme racial segregation that now‚ is still in the process of being solved. Speaking against segregation was actually a crime and nobody did it. The blacks had to be more careful about this situation than the middle-class whites because the white families made sure their names were never infamously out in the

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    Dust Bowl of the 1930s

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    Bowl of the 1930’s had such an antagonistic effect on the United States economy that was already plummeting. The Dust Bowl affected the U.S economy in just about every way possible ranging from agriculture to finances including government expenses to population changes. This phenomena can be considered as one of the worst natural disasters that has affected the United States. The “Dust Bowl” was the name given to the Great Plains region that was greatly affected by drought in the 1930’s during the

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    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

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    The prejudices of the 1930s are still alive today‚ however‚ topics such as people being defined by their gender‚ are not as horrid as they used to be. For example‚ in To Kill a Mockingbird‚ a novel by Harper Lee‚ men were always in charge‚ and women acted and dressed a certain way. Today‚ this is not as big of a deal however‚ it still could be improved. Many organizations and schools around the world today are fighting for gender equality and doing as much as possible to make it happen. The prejudices

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    Each and every picture in the Segregation Story Archive was simply heart breaking. Looking at all of the different pictures one thing stood out‚ it was that colored people in some way shape or form were made to feel like they were less than simply because of the color of their skin. The image is sharp and very clear full of both life and imprisonment. It is composed and captured perfectly and vividly you see the children standing there looking out to a place full of life and happiness. The way the

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