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Essay on segregation and discrimination in texas | ||
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This is the first 1,000 characters of 1633 words (6.53 pages) in the essay titled segregation and discrimination in texas Segregation and Discrimination that effectedBlack Texans and Mexican Americans in Texas Historians have described the early twentieth century as the nadir of race relations in this country. Ironically, populism, which tried to create a biracial political coalition, helped to encourage segregation in the south. Attempting to prevent any coalition of blacks and poor white farmers, establishment Democratic politicians frequently demonstrated their Negrophobia by accusing blacks of having inherently inferior racial characteristics and warning that such innate flaws threatened society. There began a move to make African Americans outsiders, governed by political leaders for whom they could not vote and segregated by law and custom into a separate society. The movement largely succeeded. In rural areas of Texas, most blacks did not vote, as they became victims of all white primaries. As black Texans migrated to cities, however, they acquired some voting power. Excluded from political participation, black Texans watched as white officials segregated public facilities. The state legislature in 1910 and 1911 ordained that railroad stations must have separate waiting rooms and separate water fountains and restrooms existed at public facilities. It was virtually impossible for the black citizens to stay at major hotels; to eat in better restaurants, to attend most cultural or other entertainment events unless segregated, inferior seating sections were provided. Vigilante style... |
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Keywords: segregation in the south, texans, political coalition, public facilities, discrimination, ironically, animosity, populism, water fountains, mexican americans, democratic politicians, white primaries, seating sections, political participation, fifth infantry, race riots, voting power, racial characteristics, railroad stations, waiting rooms