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https://prospectjournal.org/2011/10/21/americas-role-in-the-end-of-south-african-apartheid/

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Did South Africa in a way mirror America's Civil Rights Movement or did America mirror that of South Africa?

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Reagan Administration policy of 'Constructive Engagement'

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Reagan Administration policy of 'Constructive Engagement'

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During this time the concept of Constructive Engagement was used to address the South African Government, already facing harsh criticism from other nations.

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Why the USA could have possibly interfered

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Why the USA could have possibly interfered

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The civil rights movement in the US eventually expanded into a front against racism and imperialism that inordinately impacted people of color worldwide.

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Equality in South Africa and the contrast with America's views on equality 

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Equality in South Africa and the contrast with America's views on equality 

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South Africa and The United States have both different view points of equality as it is stated in the freedom charter to abolish all monopolies and give it to the people. Like Communism which the United States at that time was widely against. Whilst African Americans were only wanting to abolish Jim Crow laws as well as integrate students in the society as equals.

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Similarities Between America and South Africa

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Similarities Between America and South Africa

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The Civil rights movement in the united states mirrored that in South Africa in the way that it wanted no segregation but equality among all the people of South Africa. With similar features such as the Montgomery Bus Boycott and the Alexandria bus boycott, but also the fact that some groups sought to use violence to attain their objectives.

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The comprehensive Anti Apartheid Act of 1986 (PDF File)

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The comprehensive Anti Apartheid Act of 1986 (PDF File)

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https://www.govinfo.gov/content/pkg/STATUTE-100/pdf/STATUTE-100-Pg1086.pdf

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голос америки

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US Anti-Apartheid Movement Helped Bring Change to South Africa

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It's been 20 years since the end of apartheid in South Africa, the system of racial segregation that curtailed the rights of black South Africans for decades. One of the strongest protest movements outside South Africa to dismantle apartheid was in the United States during the 1980s.

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Students also protested on university campuses - calling on schools and corporations get rid of their investments in South Africa.

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The Comprehensive Anti-Apartheid Act of 1986

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The Comprehensive Anti-Apartheid Act of 1986

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law enacted by the United States Congress. The law imposed sanctions against South Africa and stated five preconditions for lifting the sanctions that would essentially end the system of apartheid.

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United States had their complicated issues that inhibited them from directly trying to take part of the movement for anti-apartheid

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Address two questions that arose from your investigations.

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Address two questions that arose from your investigations.

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Why this movement, Why did the USA decide to take part in this movement, did they believe that because they had been successful to an extent in their own movement they had the knowledge to interfere in another countries business with the idea that they were worthy of deciding what was correct for another nation?

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What were some of the considerations for some countries to respond more slowly against the apartheid government that other countries? 

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What were some of the considerations for some countries to respond more slowly against the apartheid government that other countries? 

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The main restriction that America had, as previously mentioned, was its own Movement, The Civil Rights Movement 1960s,  advocating for equal rights which kept the nation occupied. However, In this case America has to take into consideration the views of South Africa

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To what extent did their disproval effect the demise of Apartheid?

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To what extent did their disproval effect the demise of Apartheid?

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America, despite being still a very young country had much power and influence with the rest of the world which is why the passing of the Comprehensive Anti-Apartheid Act of 1986 was so impactful and decisive in the ending of Apartheid.

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How was south Africa's Apartheid viewed by the other nations/ organizations?

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How was south Africa's Apartheid viewed by the other nations/ organizations?

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America saw Apartheid as much of a problem as Jim Crow Laws. Unfortunately America was caught up in their own fight for equality, The Civil Rights Movement 1960s. Nevertheless they saw this as a problem that needed to be resolved which is why America sought to take action to end Apartheid

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"Challenging apartheid in South Africa became a logical next place to go," - Former U.S. Congressman Ron Dellums, one of the leaders of the movement