It was in 1954 that the Supreme Court of the United States handed down its order for desegregation. President Dwight David Eisenhower sent the U.S. Army out in 1957 to assist U.S. Marshals in enforcing the order. It took a bit of time for the full effect of the order to be felt throughout the south. A link can be found below.
no
African American individuals were not treated very well in the 1940's. These individuals were separated from whites and told they did not have the same privileges as whites.
blacks were discraced. They couldn't go to the same resturaunts or swimming pools or movie theaters ar drinking fountain's as whites.
Because whites were owning blacks as ''slaves'' and that's not right. People are people no matter what color they are. yes that is true blacks, whites, what ever color you are everyone is the same, sometimes the whites think that they own but they don't these lands of the united states of America use to be mexicos and the native Americans so there the ones who don't own get yo facts straight!!
Public schools for blacks were poorly funded and inferior to white schools in the same school districts. The facilities were not are good and most of the teachers were not as well-qualified.
no blacks and whites attended the same school in 1954 hope this help's.
The Supreme court decided that blacks and whites could go to school together. But, the whites didn't like that black children were going to the same schools as the whites.
Because they segregated them.
Not in the South, no because they wont allowed to used the same fountains as whites
laws were made so that blacks and whites could come together and go to the same school and could do things togetherb
because the whites are disgusted about blacks going to the same schools as them
No.
No. Blacks and whites could not use the same facilities back in 1929.
No they were not. They could only date the same color. They could rarely leave their township.
During the Apartheid, black people couldn't share the same toilets with whites, they couldn't go schools, they basically couldn't do anything what whites did, whites didn't like the blacks even though South Africa was officially a black country...
the same as whites
Southern states disenfranchised Blacks through the use of Jim Crow laws. They weren't allowed to use the same public facilities as Whites and they didn't have the same rights.