How was segregation different in the North vs. the South?(1 point)

Responses

North: de facto segregation (segregation that isn't based in laws). South: de jure segregation (segregation based in laws)
North: de facto segregation (segregation that isn't based in laws). South: de jure segregation (segregation based in laws)

North: de jure segregation (segregation based in laws). South: de facto segregation (segregation that isn't based in laws)
North: de jure segregation (segregation based in laws). South: de facto segregation (segregation that isn't based in laws)

North: de facto segregation (segregation based in laws). South: de jure segregation (segregation that isn't based in laws)
North: de facto segregation (segregation based in laws). South: de jure segregation (segregation that isn't based in laws)

North: de jure segregation (segregation that isn't based in laws). South: de facto segregation (segregation based in laws).

1 answer

The correct response is:

North: de facto segregation (segregation that isn't based in laws). South: de jure segregation (segregation based in laws).

In the North, segregation often occurred through social customs and practices rather than formal laws, while in the South, segregation was enforced by a system of laws known as Jim Crow laws.