the black codes were laws passed in the united states to limit the civil rights and civil liberties of african americans
yes. it just depends on peoples preference. Some people do not like to be called black and some people do not like to be called African American. But I think it is proper to say African American
No it's impossible for a black or African Americans face to turn.
Carrying Guns
slave codes.
African Americans churches
the black codes were laws passed in the united states to limit the civil rights and civil liberties of african americans
Black Africans feel estranged from the African Americans who waste all opportunities they have and remain in a depraved stupor
Black people were adversely affected by these black codes because the black codes limited the rights of African Americans.
were black African Americans really slaved back then
The programs in the New Deal benefited African Americans and black people :)
Do you mean black Americans, Africans who became Americans, or Americans who became African?
because they thot it wuz enfare
The Black Codes limited the freedoms of African-Americans, and that wasn't fair. The Black Codes pretty much segregated the African Americans from the Whites.
African Americans' rights were restricted by black codes.
African Americans and or Africans, (African etc)
African Americans' rights were limited by black codes. < APEX >
During the New Deal, Roosevelt appointed more than 100 African Americans to key positions in the government . Mary McLeod Bethune- an educator who dedicated herself to promoting opportunities for young African Americans.. She worked to ensure that the NYA ( national youth administration) hired African-American administrators and provided job training and other benefits to minority students. She also helped organize a "Black Cabinet" of African Americans to advise the Roosevelt administration on racial issues. The New Deal ignored civil rights of African Americans, so they organized the southern tenant farmers union- sought to protect the rights of tenant farmers and sharecroppers, both white and black. In the north the union created tenants' groups and launched campaigns to increase job opportunities. In general African Americans did support the Roosevelt administration and the New Deal.