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Explore the impact of segregation and discrimination on African Americans during Reconstruction (1865-77). Learn about Jim Crow Laws, Poll Tax, Grandfather Clause, Plessy vs. Ferguson Supreme Court case, Racial Etiquette, Racial Violence, and discrimination faced by other ethnic groups. Discover the challenges faced by African Americans and the broader implications of racial segregation.
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Chapter 8 section 3 Segregation and Discrimination
During Reconstruction (1865-77) • African Americans – voted, and held office
After • Jim Crow Laws – laws passed to segregate whites and blacks • Poll Tax – People had to pay to vote • Grandfather Clause – Allowed a man to vote if his Grandfather had been allowed to vote before 1867
Plessy vs. Ferguson • Supreme Court Case • Allowed for segregation of races as long as things were equal • Plessy was arrested because he was in white part of RR car
Racial Etiquette • Blacks were supposed to: • Move out of the way of a white person on sidewalk • Take off their hats when whites were around • Not shake hands with whites • Not look at white women
Racial Violence • In late 1800’s, more than 1,400 blacks were lynched
Discrimination in North • Forced into Segregated neighborhoods • Jobs paid less
Other Ethnic Groups • Mexicans – were important to agricultural and work on the RR • Many were forced into debt peonage • Chinese – were forced into Chinese only neighborhoods and schools in the west