In U.S. history, the term "segregation" refers to C) separate facilities for the races. This concept primarily involved the legal and social separation of different racial groups, particularly African Americans and white Americans, in various public and private spaces, such as schools, transportation, and housing. Segregation was enforced by laws, particularly during the Jim Crow era in the Southern United States, until it was challenged and ultimately deemed unconstitutional in the mid-20th century through civil rights movements and landmark Supreme Court decisions.
What is meant by the term "segregation" in U.S. history?
Responses
A the end of the ban on alcoholthe end of the ban on alcohol
B allowing all people to be equalallowing all people to be equal
C separate facilities for the racesseparate facilities for the races
D spending tax dollars on certain projects
1 answer