https://padlet.com/elise_yatskiv/skixp9eg8f6o By: Elise Yatskiv & Alexis Orr en-us 2016-08-25 16:56:13 UTC 2017-05-17 11:47:40 UTC hello@padlet.com elise_yatskiv https://padlet.com/elise_yatskiv/skixp9eg8f6o/wish/119871863 2016-08-25 17:06:34 UTC https://padlet.com/elise_yatskiv/skixp9eg8f6o/wish/119871863 elise_yatskiv https://padlet.com/elise_yatskiv/skixp9eg8f6o/wish/119873076 2016-08-25 17:10:26 UTC https://padlet.com/elise_yatskiv/skixp9eg8f6o/wish/119873076 elise_yatskiv https://padlet.com/elise_yatskiv/skixp9eg8f6o/wish/119873403 2016-08-25 17:11:31 UTC https://padlet.com/elise_yatskiv/skixp9eg8f6o/wish/119873403 elise_yatskiv https://padlet.com/elise_yatskiv/skixp9eg8f6o/wish/119874466 The legitimization of anti-black racism arose in the southern/bordering states in 1877 all the way through the 1960's. The Jim Crow laws were a result of Blacks getting equal rights. There were little loopholes that the amendments that granted them the ability to deny them service or work. These "unwritten rules barred blacks from white job" (Packard).  The Jim Crow Laws were intended "to create 'separate but equal' treatment" since at the time, everyone was close minded to the new law confirming ALL men are equal (U.S. History). It was the belief of everyone at the time since some white people were "certainly sorry that [they were white]... [and is] disgusted with [their] country" (Brooks). It clearly show there were many point of views on the Jim Crow laws but it certainly remains as a big dent in American history.

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