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Yes we still live in Jim Crow to this day. According to www.huffingtonpost.com those who were too poor, too mentally ill or too chemically dependent, still presumed innocent are kept i cages until their trail dates. No matter if it's fair to say, as the New York Times reported, our jails "have become vast warehouses made up Primarily of people too poor to post bail or too ill with mental health or drug problems to adequately care for themselves." Poor people have to rely on public defenders. Though anyone threatened with even a day in jail is entitled to a lawyer, the reality is much different . Many poor people facing misdemeanor charges never see a layer at all.

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Yes we still live in Jim Crow America today.We still face unjust rights and laws while dealing with courts and even police man.We had so much unfairness that there is now a movement called "Blacks Lives Matter."Not that it matters but it's still being handled.According to www.brennancenter.org ,while the laws are allegedly passed to secure elections,they impact communities of color in ways only reflected in Jim Crow past.Saying that blacks are impacted in different ways that only brings back up Jim Crow.According to www.BET.com it was a report saying that Jim Crow laws are still live.The center for Social Inclusion finds that people of color continue to face discrimination in the job market,just as they did years ago.Blacks aren't just facing Jim Crow in jails,or in public ,they are also facing this at a young age in schools.

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YES , Because today if they are felons u cant do much and whites and blacks are separated today by the drugs , DRUG push yo to the blacks , because thats what most blacks be around . the percent of blacks going to jail and going back it 68% , the percentage of whites going to jail and going back is 20%

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(1867-1919)
She was born Sarah Breedlove on a Louisiana cotton plantation, she became the first black American women self-made millionaire. Orphaned at 7, married at 14 and widowed at 20 with a 2 year old daughter,she moved to St.Louis.She decided to start her own line of hair-care product. In 1906 she set up a mail-order business in Denver,Colorado with the help of her new husband Charles Walker. After they later divorced she kept his name.Her company became a success. It became a beauty school and opened officers. By 1916 she had the walker company all around the world including the United States.She believed in philanthropy and donated to YMCA, the NAACP and the the national association of colored women.She also gave grants to colleges. In 1912 national negro business league convention,League founder Booker T. Washington refused her request to be on the program. She spoke for the floor and sparked them so they invited her back and the following year she was a keynote speaker. In 1918 she gave the keynote speech at several NAACP fund-raises for the anti-lynching effort.She encouraged negro women to go get opportunities instead of waiting. Madam C.J Walker was a self made millionaire. She made more than $1 million. She made around $600,000 and $700,000.

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(1883-1972)
She was a Texas suffragist and civil-rights activist who fought against lynching in the South.She founded the League of Women Voters in 1919 and was it's first president.She believed it was the women's responsibility to try to solve racial problems.She challenged the notion that white women needed protection from African American men.She pointed out the rapes of white women by man and lynching occurred because of racial hatred. Ames was successful in rallying the support of thousands of women and hundreds of public officials for the anti-lynching campaign.She made white women sign a pledge to do everything in their power to project their prisoners from being lynched.They had many campaigns to stop lynching fully.Her and her girls went into communities when there had been a lynching.Women were not safe,they knew about the constant dangers. In 1940 no lynching had been reported,the first since the civil war.

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Many black schools the buildings were torn apart.The children had hand me down books if any and the schools were overcrowded.Blacks had limits to what to be taught. So black teachers didn't have as much training.

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There were not as many public schools for blacks.If the town didn't have enough money then they built one for whites only.Even if they weren't needed on the farm,black children were pulled out of classrooms to work on the farms.

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Whites and blacks came together even through it was against the law.They thing that they had in common was they both tried to take someone land. Ned Cobb got shot and he was sentence 12 years in jail but he was released and he went back to his hometown.

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In Wilmington,NC over one whole year everything got segregated again.They wouldn't let blacks vote but blacks didn't like that so they fought and took control to get their way.Without anything blacks couldn't survive.Whites ran doctors,nurses and also blacks out to stop what was happening to their community.They felt like blacks were the problem in their community.

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In Memphis,Tennessee Middle class was getting killed for defending themselves or for just being black.Ida B. Wells came to this conclusion after see realized that her 2 friends who were killed for defending their store and themselves were shot and killed by white man.All whites were planning on killing blacks to keep them down so they can feel superior.Every black left Memphis and Ida B. Wells went to Chicago.

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The name "Jim Crow" came out after a song in 1832.After the song came out the term was used often referred to as African Americans.

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The nation was not only legally and racially segregated for generations,but it was also economically segregated,and this is the legacy we still witness today.While it is legal for blacks and whites to go to the same school,work for the same jobs and live in the same neighborhood,some areas are still hugely segregated.

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It prohibited black and white children from attending the same schools for black children.Similar laws were applied for college.

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Variations of different Jim Crow laws were implemented from state to state but they all had the same aim and goal-to keep black African Americans segregated from white Americans.

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Segregation