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Austin Yates

In the movie The Help, many examples of the Jim Crow Laws of Ms. are demonstrated throughout. The laws were prevalent in everyday life for dark skinned people. For example, they couldn't enter the same entrance at hospitals, separate restrooms, and it was even against the law to have an interracial marriage. Not everything is historically accurate about the Jim Crow Laws but they give multiple good examples.

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JIM CROW LAWS OF MISSISSIPPI : BODY PARAGRAPH; Leigh Anne Younger 

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JIM CROW LAWS OF MISSISSIPPI : BODY PARAGRAPH; Leigh Anne Younger 

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In the movie The Help they bring up the topic of the Jim Crow Laws of Mississippi. This law states that blacks could not ride with whites in a taxi. The Help uses these laws as part of an event that took place during this time period. In the movie they use the details of these laws and make up parts of their own, which is an example of historical fiction.

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was the governor of Mississippi from 1960 to 1964. He was a prominent member of the Dixiecrats, Southern Democrats who supported segregation.

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-In the 1950s men’s styles were based in conservatism

- The origins of 1950s fashion began with Christian Dior’s “New Look,” in 1947. The “New Look” consisted of a below-mid-calf length, full-skirt, pointed bust, small waist, and rounded shoulder line

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- lipstick stains

-freshen wooden bowls

- hands

- removal of tar

-use on shovel for nonstick snow

- to get gum out

- face paint makeup

- squeaky hinges

- slip n slide

- shine your headlights

- to grease a pan

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Medgar Wiley Evers was an African-American civil rights activist from Mississippi involved in efforts to overturn segregation at the University of Mississippi.

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Everyone could use a taxi, but blacks and whites had to have separate rides.

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Separate restrooms and waiting rooms were provided for blacks and whites.

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The body of President Kennedy was brought back to Washington and placed in the East Room of the White House for 24 hours.[2][3] On the Sunday after the assassination, his flag-draped coffin was carried on a horse-drawn caisson to the U.S. Capitol to lie in state.[4] Throughout the day and night, hundreds of thousands lined up to view the guarded casket

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Ross Robert Barnett was the governor of Mississippi from 1960 to 1964. He was a prominent member of the Dixiecrats, Southern Democrats who supported segregation