Jim Crow laws

E4187

Jim Crow laws were a system of state and local statutes in the United States that enforced racial segregation and disenfranchised African Americans, particularly in the South, from the late 19th century through the mid-20th century.

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All labels observed (27)

Statements (55)

Predicate Object
instanceOf racial segregation laws
system of laws
aimedAt Black Americans
surface form: African Americans
appliedIn Southern United States
border states of the United States
basedOn racial discrimination
white supremacy ideology
country United States of America
surface form: United States
disenfranchised African American voters
endTime mid-20th century
enforcedBy law enforcement agencies
local governments
state governments
hadConsequence economic inequality
political disenfranchisement of African Americans
racial violence and intimidation
social segregation
historicalPeriod Jim Crow laws self-linksurface differs
surface form: Jim Crow era
influencedBy Black Codes
Reconstruction-era racial politics
justifiedBy separate but equal doctrine
legalBasisStrengthenedBy Plessy v. Ferguson (1896)
surface form: Plessy v. Ferguson
legalBasisWeakenedBy Brown v. Board of Education
legalized racial segregation
legalStatus local law
state law
mainSubject Black Americans
surface form: African Americans

racial segregation
opposedBy African American community organizations
NAACP
civil rights activists
partOf systemic racism in the United States
repealedBy federal civil rights legislation
restricted African American voting rights
segregated cemeteries
drinking fountains
hospitals
housing
libraries
military units in some states
public parks
public restrooms
public schools
public transportation
restaurants
theaters
startTime late 19th century
supportedBy many white political leaders in the South
underminedBy Civil Rights Act of 1964
Voting Rights Act of 1965
usedMethod gerrymandering
grandfather clauses
literacy tests
poll taxes
white primaries

Referenced by (198)

Full triples — surface form annotated when it differs from this entity's canonical label.

American liberalism opposes Jim Crow laws
Southern Democrats influentialEra Jim Crow laws
this entity surface form: Jim Crow era
Reconstruction era followedBy Jim Crow laws
this entity surface form: Jim Crow era
Black Americans historicalExperience Jim Crow laws
this entity surface form: Jim Crow segregation
"I Have a Dream" speech historicalContext Jim Crow laws
this entity surface form: Jim Crow segregation
Montgomery bus boycott historicalPeriod Jim Crow laws
this entity surface form: Jim Crow era in the American South
Plessy v. Ferguson (1896) concernedStatute Jim Crow laws
subject surface form: Plessy v. Ferguson
this entity surface form: Louisiana Separate Car Act of 1890
Plessy v. Ferguson (1896) plaintiffRaceClassification Jim Crow laws
subject surface form: Plessy v. Ferguson
this entity surface form: Black (under Louisiana law)
Plessy v. Ferguson (1896) relatedMovement Jim Crow laws
subject surface form: Plessy v. Ferguson
this entity surface form: Jim Crow era
Lost Cause ideology usedToLegitimize Jim Crow laws
Compromise of 1877 followedBy Jim Crow laws
Redemption (end of Reconstruction governments) followedBy Jim Crow laws
this entity surface form: Jim Crow era
Jim Crow laws historicalPeriod Jim Crow laws self-linksurface differs
this entity surface form: Jim Crow era
Great Migration of African Americans out of the region cause Jim Crow laws
subject surface form: Great Migration of African Americans
Great Migration of African Americans out of the region historicalContext Jim Crow laws
subject surface form: Great Migration of African Americans
this entity surface form: Jim Crow era
Overtown segregationEra Jim Crow laws
this entity surface form: Jim Crow era
Deep South historicallyAssociatedWith Jim Crow laws
American South (mid-20th century civil rights era) governedByLegalRegime Jim Crow laws
this entity surface form: Jim Crow segregation
Congress of Racial Equality opposed Jim Crow laws
Black Protestant churches hasHistoricalRootIn Jim Crow laws
this entity surface form: Jim Crow era
Freedom Summer targetedProblem Jim Crow laws
Vivian "Buster" Burey Marshall historicalContext Jim Crow laws
this entity surface form: Jim Crow era United States
Briggs v. Elliott subjectMatter Jim Crow laws
Black Codes replacedBy Jim Crow laws
Negro National League operatedDuring Jim Crow laws
this entity surface form: Jim Crow era
Negro American League era Jim Crow laws
this entity surface form: Jim Crow era
Cumming v. Richmond County Board of Education timePeriod Jim Crow laws
this entity surface form: Jim Crow era
National Religious Training School and Chautauqua historicalPeriod Jim Crow laws
this entity surface form: Jim Crow era
The Warmth of Other Suns subject Jim Crow laws
Wilmington insurrection of 1898 historicalPeriod Jim Crow laws
this entity surface form: Jim Crow era
Chicago Black Renaissance influencedBy Jim Crow laws
this entity surface form: Jim Crow segregation in the American South
Homer Plessy movement Jim Crow laws
this entity surface form: civil rights movement (early Jim Crow era)
Mississippi Plan of 1875 followedBy Jim Crow laws
this entity surface form: Jim Crow laws in Mississippi
Colored Town developedDuring Jim Crow laws
this entity surface form: Jim Crow era
Daisy Bates livedDuring Jim Crow laws
this entity surface form: Jim Crow era in the United States
Black Belt (U.S. region) historicalPeriodOfImportance Jim Crow laws
this entity surface form: Jim Crow era
St. Augustine movement opposed Jim Crow laws
Murder of Emmett Till era Jim Crow laws
this entity surface form: Jim Crow era
African American studies studies Jim Crow laws
To Kill a Mockingbird exploresIssue Jim Crow laws
Rosa Parks Museum hasExhibitsAbout Jim Crow laws
Legacy Museum focusesOn Jim Crow laws
this entity surface form: Jim Crow segregation
"Segregation now, segregation tomorrow, segregation forever" speech timePeriod Jim Crow laws
this entity surface form: Jim Crow era in Alabama