Slavery And Segregation

Table of Contents

Introduction 3

Slavery and Segregation 4-5Conclusion 6

Pictures 7-8

Bibliography9

Introduction
The following work aims talking about slavery and segregation. It talks about how the injustice for African and black people roses after 200 years before the Civil War, in the United States. It talks about how do segregation started, how do people got over it, and the consequences of segregation inthe future.
The Southern Legislatures thought they needed to do something.  They passed laws known as the black codes, which severely limited the rights of blacks and segregated them from whites.
Before there was no need to separate whites and black people because most of black people were slaves.  But they were separated at schools, theaters, taverns, and other public places.
At theadvancing of the work you will know why do only black people were discriminated, and why do white people stop being slaves, also what were the punishments that they received.

Slavery & Segregation
Segregation is the separation or isolation of a race, class, or ethnic group by enforced or voluntary residence in a restricted area, by barriers to social intercourse, by separate educationalfacilities, or by other discriminatory means.
Slavery a system under which people are treated as property to be bought and sold, and are forced to work. Slaves can be held against their will from the time of their capture, purchase or birth, and deprived of the right to leave, to refuse to work, or to demand compensation.
Both expressions refer primarily to the legally or socially enforced separation ofAfrican Americans from other races, and also to the separation of other racial or ethnic minorities from the majority mainstream society and communities for involuntary public work.
Everything started in 1866, when the Congress wanted only black people to be slaves, not white people. Republicans wanted to ensure that with the remaking of the south, freed black slaves were made viable members ofsociety.  But the strong southern legislatures finally gave in in 1868; they repealed most of the laws that discriminated against blacks.
In addition, in 1883, the Supreme Court declared that congress had no power to prevent private acts of discrimination. Segregation went hand-in-hand with the violence often employed as a method of group control. It existed in schools, churches, and most publicplaces, including residential districts, and most importantly they neither vote, nor educate themselves.
By the 1900’s the southern legislators carried segregation to the extremes.

When the U.S. entered WW II the south was a fully segregated society. Everything was either of the white or black people but never for both.
The Ku Klux Klan, Knights of White Camellia, and other terroristsmurdered thousands of black slaves to prevent them from voting and participating in public life. They directed their violence towards black landowners, politicians, and community leaders. They also do this to people who supported Republicans or racial equalities.  

Although minority civil-rights activists contested segregationist policies in the years after World War I, significant successes did...