Segregation, Economic Injustice

661 Words3 Pages

Standing Together Not saperate History shows the influence of racism in our government system. Such influences has caused an injustice towards minorities. The Jim Crow law is an example of racially driven laws passed to advance the agenda for segregation in America. Jim Crow laws violates the rights given to all citizens by restricting the right of some and not equally protecting everyone under the constitution. Visiting the naacp.org webpage, I read the article “NAACP and Coalition of More Than 100 Groups to Fight Segregation, Economic Injustice”. I decided to research this topic, because I value the fight for desegregation in America. We can look at our society and still see segregation that is formed "by fact" and not "by law". For example, though segregation is no longer forced in schools, many academies, private schools, and colleges still segregated “by de facto segregation”. All black colleges are also an example of cultural segregation. We may not thsider it as a …show more content…

Wake Country school baord located in North Carolina are trying to advance thier agenda for neighborhood bus and schooling. Relating to chapter four in the module titled civil liberties and civil rights where it’s stated that, “school segregation….remained as a consequence of racially segregated housing patterns”. Which is represented by fact they continue to practice what they are accustomed. When we view our justice system, educational institution, and economic culture you can still see the defeats in equal right and opportunity in our society. We have made great stride over inequality and racial segregation; nevertheless, segregation of any kind is still wrong. Having schools where selected few from certain areas can only attend is a form of

Open Document