Title: Jim Crow Laws: List and History - World History Edu
Headings: Jim Crow Laws: List and History
Jim Crow Laws: List and History
List of Jim Crow Laws
Barbering
Public Washrooms
Care for the Blind
Public Transport
Education (Schools)
Social Jim Crow Laws
Marriage and Relationships
Housing
The “Separate But Equal Policy”
Origination of the “Jim Crow” Terminology

Content: Education (Schools)
Jim Crow Laws in education
It was a normal thing in the South – schools were racially-segregated. During the active slave trade (prior to the American Civil War), it was completely illegal for black slaves to attend schools. When African Americans later had the chance to go to school, Jim Crow Laws prevented them from sitting in the same classroom with white students. Social Jim Crow Laws
Not all the Jim Crow Laws were officially stated. Some white folks used their false perception of superiority to look down on black people at every least chance. For instance, black men who excelled in their businesses were subjected to very harsh treatments. It was not uncommon for black businesses to be set ablaze by jealous white supremacists. At the workplaces, black women risked being sacked from their jobs, if they failed to make way for white workers to pass. Marriage and Relationships
By law, an inter-racial marriage between colored and white was not allowed. A marriage between a Negro and white person could not be upheld in the court.