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I feel that we as Africa american people still live in Jim crow american today because ''Approximately 12–13% of the American population is African-American, but they make up 35% of jail inmates, and 37% of prison inmates of the 2.2 million male inmates as of 2014 (U.S. Department of Justice, 2014)''. compared to Adult white males were incarcerated at the rate of 678 inmates per 100,000 U.S. residents. this mean that more black people was put in jail and 70% goes back to jail. i believe that jim crow american still going on.   

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I feel that we as Africa american people still live in Jim crow american today because ''Approximately 12–13% of the American population is African-American, but they make up 35% of jail inmates, and 37% of prison inmates of the 2.2 million male inmates as of 2014 (U.S. Department of Justice, 2014)''. compared to Adult white males were incarcerated at the rate of 678 inmates per 100,000 U.S. residents. this mean that more black people was put in jail and 70% goes back to jail. i believe that jim crow american still going on.   

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this picture show the population for prisoners.Statistics of incarcerated African-American males - Wikipedia

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Statistics_of_incarcerated_African-American_males

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Today our society still lives in "Jim Crow Laws"

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We still live in Jim Crow.African Americans are incarcerated at nearly six times more than a white person.Their are two million people in prison in the U.S. and about One million makes up the prison system.From the three strikes your out a Bill that made things worse than it already was.

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In her wedding dress 1912

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As you can see the picture with all white students in the classroom stand out more than picture with the all black students. As a white student you presented to many opportunities like; New text books, new desks, and higher learning.

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Modern-Day Segregation in Public Schools

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The Department of Education has branded "tracking"—designating students for separate educational paths based on their academic performance—as a modern day form of segregation.

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Racial segregation in the South between the end of the Reconstruction era in 1877 and the beginning of the civil rights movement in the 1950s

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She changed her occupation into life a changing reality for African American children. Despite the consequences that the whites threatened to do if she educated other African American youth, fought the system and strived to provide her students with best academic education available. In 1902, Brown established the Palmer Memorial Institute, a preparatory school for African Americans, in Sedalia, North Carolina. What influenced her  was; as a teenager, she met Alice Freeman Palmer, the second president of Wellesley College, 7 years old Brown was pushing a stroller and reading aloud from her Latin book. Palmer overheard her and became a mentor to Brown and helped her advance her education. She succeeded in getting her school.

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Charlotte Hawkins Brown

In 1902, during the worst years of Jim Crow segregation, Charlotte Hawkins Brown founded the Palmer Memorial Institute in North Carolina. This segment from The Rise and Fall of Jim Crow shows how, despite pressures to give African American youth only an industrial education, Brown fought the system and strived to provide her students with the best academic education available.

Learn more about The Rise and Fall of Jim Crow.

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In 1902, during the worst years of Jim Crow segregation, Charlotte Hawkins Brown founded the Palmer Memorial Institute in North Carolina. This segment from The Rise and Fall of Jim Crow shows how, despite pressures to give African American youth only an industrial education, Brown fought the system and strived to provide her students with the best academic education available.

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A marker in New Orleans stands where Homer Plessy was arrested in 1892. His case ultimately reached the U.S. Supreme Court and resulted in an infamous decision creating the legal doctrine of “separate, but equal.” 

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A marker in New Orleans stands where Homer Plessy was arrested in 1892. His case ultimately reached the U.S. Supreme Court and resulted in an infamous decision creating the legal doctrine of “separate, but equal.” 

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Brown vs. Education was a court case that brought attention to the strong segregation of schools.

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Brown vs. Education was a court case that brought attention to the strong segregation of schools.

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More than 360,000 black men served in World War I. The country welcomed them home with 25 major race riots, the most serious in Chicago. White mobs lynched veterans in uniform. Black Americans fought back. The National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, founded in 1909, and the Urban League publicized abuses and worked for redress.

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More than 360,000 black men served in World War I. The country welcomed them home with 25 major race riots, the most serious in Chicago. White mobs lynched veterans in uniform. Black Americans fought back. The National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, founded in 1909, and the Urban League publicized abuses and worked for redress.

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Madam C.J. Walker became a Civil War Activist. She became an activist  because people saw her as a person to look up to. People did not like that a black person was doing better than a white person.She accomplished being an Entrepreneur a self made millionarie.

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Jim crow was mostly forced down south.

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Wilmington, NC started off as a state with the ruling of mostly African Americans. who were forced to leave

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Wilmington, NC started off as a state with the ruling of mostly African Americans. who were forced to leave

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WILMINGTON, NC (WWAY) - For generations, a stain on Wilmington's history was largely ignored, but in recent years this dark time has been brought into the light.

In 1898 African-Americans were a majority of Wilmington's population and a big part of city government, but politics riled racist sentiment in many areas, including the Port City.

An editorial by Alex Manly, a black newspaper editor, and the response it received sparked the flames of conflict.

On November 10, 1898, white insurgents overthrew the elected government and forced black leaders, including Manly, out of the city.

Rioters burned down Manly's newspaper, other black businesses, damaged black neighborhoods and killed many black residents across the Port City.

Over the years, different perspectives of the only successful coup in American history prevented a definitive telling of what happened.

But after the riot's centennial, state leaders established a commission to correct that.

Today a memorial to the 1898 massacre stands at the corner of North 3rd and Davis Streets in Wilmington.

It has become a rallying place for many groups and often the site of protests and rallies far more peaceful than what led to its creation.

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Black History Month Cape Fear Stories: 1898 riots - WWAY TV

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WILMINGTON, NC (WWAY) - For generations, a stain on Wilmington's history was largely ignored, but in recent years this dark time has been brought into the light. In 1898 African-Americans were a majority of Wilmington's population and a big part of city government, but politics riled racist sentiment in many areas, including the Port City.

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"Lynching was a way to keep negros down."

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"Lynching was a way to keep negros down."

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-Ida B. Wells

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Jim Crow laws were state and local laws enforcing racial segregation in the Southern United States. Happened after the Reconstruction period, these laws continued in force until 1965.

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this video gives more background

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the Rise and Fall of Jim Crow - TeacherTube

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Emancipation ended slavery but only to replac

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the website was Frederick Douglass on Jim Crow, 1887 | The Gilder Lehrman Institute ... this site his about a letter the Frederick Douglass wright in 1887 about Jim crow laws .

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The perpetuation of slavery, the exile and extermination of American Indians, and the passage of Jim Crow laws weren't carried out at the bidding of a few malefactors of great wealth.

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The perpetuation of slavery, the exile and extermination of American Indians, and the passage of Jim Crow laws weren't carried out at the bidding of a few malefactors of great wealth.

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-P.J. O'Rourke

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An All black school in Mississippi in the year of 1892

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An All black school in Mississippi in the year of 1892