The apartheid was a social law that kept the white and black South Africans apart. It was a way to keep the rich white South African's who were descendants of the Dutch colonial ruling class in a higher social status and kept the Black South African's under control by denying them equal rights and the right to vote.
The slaveholders and the non slaveholders.There's actually a class order for this question.Planters and PlantationsSmall SlaveholdersThe YeomenPeople of the Pine Barrens
Apartheid in South Africa was implemented to restrict the African population, which was the majority, from various rights allotted to the white population. This ensured control by the white minority in all social and economic areas of the country. This resulted in keeping the African population in a state of poverty, which could not be overcome.
yes
The white elite class, comprised of wealthy plantation owners and businessmen, came to dominate the economy, politics, and society of the South after the Civil War. This class held significant power and influence, shaping the region's policies and maintaining control over labor and resources.
I believe that it was about 10% of the white population of the 19th century South that were slaveholders?
yes
It is difficult to provide an exact percentage, but it is likely that a significant majority of the white population in the South had some connection to slavery, either directly as slave owners or indirectly through economic, social, or political ties to the institution. The Southern economy and society were heavily dependent on slavery, so it would have been rare for white Southerners to be completely disconnected from it.
The total number of the white population of the upper south in 1860 was 4,464,501. The total number of the white population of the lower south in 1860 was 3,574,199.
The strong support of its white population.
i think 2%
true.