1. White Southerners  By

2. White Southerner's Motives
Secret societies like the Ku Klux Klan were formed just to create violent attacks on blacks.
White Southerners wanted to take advantage of blacks so they could not exercise their rights
Republicans were forced out of office by white voters in Tennessee, Georgia, North Carolina, and Virginia. Democrats took over of those state's governments.

3. Keeping the Freed Slaves "Enslaved"
Plans <3
Keeping the Freed Slaves "Enslaved"
Kept in poverty 
Sharecropping 
Allowed to farm the land paying with a percentage of crops
"Slaves" to employers
Treating them unfairly
Segregation laws 
Jim Crow Laws
All forms of legal segregation

4. Outcomes White Mans Burden
•Jim Crow Laws- Were a collection of state and local statutes that legalized racial segregation. •Black codes- The strict laws detailing when, where, work, and for how much compassion. Legal way to indentured servitude, take voting rights away, control were they lived and how they travelled. Legalized seizing children for labor purposes. •Ku Klux Klan- Was born in 1865 as a private club for confederate veterans. The KKK grew into a secret society terrorizing black communities and seeping through white southern culture, with members at the highest levels of government and in the lowest echelons of criminal black alleys.

5. Injustices
The Black Codes were laws passed by Southern states in and 1866 in the United States after the American Civil War with the intent and the effect of restricting African Americans' freedom, and of compelling them to work in a labor economy based on low wages or debt.
 Black voting fell off sharply in most areas because of threats by white employers and violence from the Ku Klux Klan, a ruthless secret organization bent on preserving white supremacy at all costs.
Despite the 14th and 15th amendments guaranteeing the civil rights of black Americans, their right to vote was systematically taken away by white supremacist state governments.
Separate water fountains for blacks and whites, providing such basic a human need as water, highlighted how far-reaching racial discrimination was during the Jim Crow era.

6. Work Cited