January 10, 2017 Coach Williams is cool!.

Slides:

Advertisements

Similar presentations

Chapter 16-3 Segregation & Discrimination

Advertisements

Segregation NO COLOREDS ALLOWED. Definition: seg·re·ga·tion n. 1. The rule or practice of separating people of different races, classes, or ethnic groups.

Reconstruction of Virginia and the South Reconstruction – The period following the Civil War in which Congress passed laws designed to rebuild the country.

Segregation & Discrimination

What is Reconstruction ?. Time after the Civil War to rebuild nation.

Segregation and Discrimination. Legal discrimination Voting restrictions Literacy tests Poll tax Grandfather clause: reinstate white votes If he, his.

The Progressive Era in Texas

Discrimination African Americans Fight Discrimination From Reconstruction to the 1890s, the Republican Party had firmly supported rights for African.

CALIFORNIA CONTENT STANDARD

Chapter 20, Sections 2 and 3. Progressive Movement  As Texans moved to cities, they found new problems and became more aware of existing ones.  The.

By: Hayden, Angel, Josh and Breanna. Required votes to take literacy tests, poll taxes HOW WERE AFRICAN AMERICANS KEPT FROM VOTING?

Segregation and Discrimination in America

Jim Crow Laws Photo Essay

The World War II Experience of Minorities African-Americans Women Mexican-Americans Japanese Americans.

Segregation and Discrimination at the Turn of the 19th Century

CIVIL RIGHTS (1950’s) 1) Identify and define – Great Migration – Jim Crow – Plessey Vs. Furguson – Brown Vs. Board of Education 2) Explain how events like.

8.3 Segregation and Discrimination. Discrimination in the South Techniques white leaders would use to keep African Americans from voting: – “Literacy”

Segregation and Discrimination Changes in American Life Chapter 21 Section 3.

The Rise of Segregation. Sharecropping  After Reconstruction most African Americans are living in conditions no better than slavery  Technically they.

Chapter 6 Section 5. Sharecroppers After Reconstruction, many African Americans were very poor and lived under great hardship. Most were sharecroppers,

Racial Discrimination and Segregation

The New South, Social Changes (Social Segregation)

Jim Crow & Segregation How were groups legally discriminated against?

African-Americans after Reconstruction.  Laws limited freedom for African-Americans Literacy testskept blacks and poor Poll taxeswhites from voting Grandfather.

8.3 Segregation and Discrimination. Discrimination in the South Techniques white leaders would use to keep African Americans from voting: – “Literacy”

Unit 12 Ms. Vela’s Humanities Class. Activist – a person who takes direct action to support a political cause Civil Rights – rights belonging to all citizens.

How does the history of racism in America develop?

The American Dark Ages Focus on 1880s-early 1900.

20th Century 1900 – Disaster Strikes Galveston – 1900 Galveston was the most modern Texas City in It was then struck by a hurricane. The storm.

The Rise of Segregation Chapter 13 Section 5. Background ● After Reconstruction ended, Southern states began passing laws that eroded the rights of African.

How were groups legally discriminated against?

Jim Crow Laws - Historical Context TKAM

The Struggle for Rights

Review for Quiz #3 (Notes 9-10)

Black Experiences in the North

Segregation and Discrimination

Segregation and Jim Crow Laws

Reconstruction.

The “Jim Crow” South.

The Rise of Segregation

The End of Reconstruction and the Rise of Jim Crow Laws

6.5: The Rise of Segregation

SOL VS.8a, 8b, 8c Virginia.

Slavery in American History ( )

Mrs. Bryant’s 5th Grade Georgia Standards WjEs 1

Warm Up What does the reform movement mean, and what is one of the reform movements?

Period 2, 5, & 6 We will examine the events surrounding the doctrine of Separate but Equal. Chapter 8.3 Notes W.E.B. DuBois v. Booker T. Washington Lynching.

The following slides should be reviewed on your OWN TIME

The Roots of the Civil Rights Movement

Jim Crow: Segregation in the South

Unit 4: Industrialization of the United States (1865 – 1914)

The Beginnings of Jim Crow

The End of Reconstruction and the Rise of Jim Crow Laws

The Rise of Segregation

How was this change possible?

20th Century 1900 – 1920.

Civil Rights Notes From icivics.com.

Segregation and Discrimination in America

Ch 11, Sec 3: The Rise of Segregation

Life at the Turn of the 20th Century

Section 3: Segregation and Discrimination

The Rise of Segregation

Reconstruction of Virginia and the South

The End of Reconstruction and the Rise of Jim Crow Laws

The Progressive Era in Texas Unit 8.2 Notes continued

History of Civil Rights (1800s)

SOL VS.8a, 8b, 8c Virginia.

Unit 2 United States History

Life after Slavery Post Civil War.

Presentation transcript:

January 10, 2017 Coach Williams is cool!

Time to think. How do new ideas change the way people live Time to think! How do new ideas change the way people live? Think, Share and Pair

Jim Crow Laws Laws that discriminated against AA Required segregation in public facilities Hotels, restaurants, and entertainment events were closed to AA AA were required to sit in the back of buses and streetcars AA forced to use separate bathrooms, water fountains, and waiting rooms

Jim Crow Laws AA were forced to live in parts of towns that had poor roads, sewage, and police protection AA workers received lower wages AA accused of crimes were hanged Required to pay a poll tax to vote

AA fight back Several AA set up businesses that catered only to AA Schools, churches, and cultural celebrations helped AA receive the same rights as whites

Cultures Clash Many white farmers settled in south Texas alongside Mexican farmers Mexicans migrated to escape the Mexican Revolution Whites believed Mexicans were trying to take Texas from the US Texas Rangers were accused of beating and murdering innocent immigrants

Cultures Clash MA experienced poll taxes and segregation MA fought discrimination by joining labor unions and self help organizations

Closing! Finish Chapter 20 content reading! Write 2 things you have learned from this week’s lesson so far. (2 sentences)