Assuming you mean racial segregation, that was primarily practiced in the South, although some in the North were known to be segregationists.Actually, the practice of segregation was commonplace throughout the entire US up through much of the 20th century. In this context, "segregation" refers to the social practice of keeping the races separate.The formal legal mechanisms to enforce segregation were mostly phased out (or never existed) in all states not part of the Old Confederacy between 1880 and 1920. However, informal segregation enforced by social convention still held sway over most of the US up to the 1960s. For instance, a black person entering a diner seen as "whites only" in 1900 New York City would have been refused service and told to leave, but with no legal reprocussions; however, the same situation in Atlanta could have resulted in the black being arrested.
Africans have not been very well treated throughout history. The Imperial powers treated them the same way as Americans, poorly and like slaves.
Where have you been slavery is illegal unless you talking about sex slaves
America has grown as a nation concerning achieving racial equality in the aspect that many races have been able to achieve a substantial amount of success.
The abolitionist movement wanted to immediate freedom of all slaves and the ending of racial discrimination. Although abolitionist feelings had been strong during the American revolution and in the Upper South in the 1820's it did not really form a movement until 1830. The Second Great Awakening gave a boost to the movement. In December 1833 60 people of all genders and races met to form the American anti slavery society which denounced slavery as a sin that must be abolished, endorsed nonviolence, and condemned racial prejudice. By 1835 the society had support from African-American communities in the North and had established branches in the free states and flooded the North with antislavery literature, agents, and petitions demanding Congress end all federal support for slavery.
Segregation laws have been different in different countries.
The Civil Rights Act of 1964 made racial segregation illegal in the United States. It outlawed the so-called "separate but equal" system that had been in place since 1896 in many southern states.
They have always been illegal
Murder has always been illegal.
I'm not sure if you meant "segregation," but if you did, it refers to the enforced separation of different racial groups in society, typically in the context of housing, education, and public facilities. This practice has historically been used to uphold racial discrimination and inequality.
Racial idealism is the belief that certain races are inherently superior to others, based on characteristics such as intelligence, character, or physical attributes. This ideology has been used to justify discrimination, segregation, and violence against marginalized groups throughout history.
im for sure that that it became illegal under 1961 suicide act
Shoplifting is theft, and theft has always been considered criminal behavior.
Possibly when the first Cro Magnon met with Homo Sapiens. It may have been earlier in un-recorded history and perhaps it was much later. It has been around, it is a shamefull part of human socialization, it will exist for a long time, it will never be right or correct or honorable. A few rare societies have avoided segregation and discrimination problems, perhaps another such world will exist in a millineum or two.this is a true fact
always
Law became a racial project when the courts passed legislation that it was illegal to enter this country without a passport, visa, or citizenship. When a person is found guilty of illegally entering a country, the are detained and deported.
Alcoholic beverages have been illegal in prohibitions in different countries in different dates. In some Islamic countries, it has always been prohibited.