They could not go into restaurants or other public places inhabited by whites. They had to use separate water fountains, separate bathrooms, separate churches, and even go to separate schools. Blacks had to sit in the back of buses and other forms of public transportation. If they had a seat and there were no empty ones left when a white person entered a bus or other seated area, the blacks had to stand or get off...
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This was evident when three black men were at the courthouse and there were no seats left in the front row and they had to stand so that the white children could be seated. There were also extensive literacy tests that had to be passed. Again, many of these "free" blacks had ancestors that were slaves...
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Harlem rough Draft (Negro Renaissance 161). No matter how famous they were, blacks were still considered second-class citizens. The seclusion of African-Americans was not only restricted to those living in the north...	2 / 399
Harlem Renaissance Her most famous book is titled “Mules and Men” and she collaborated with another renaissance writer, Langston Hughes, on a play titled “Mule Bone: A Comedy of Negro Life in Three Acts”...	2 / 518
Naacp The NAACP established its national office in New York City and named a board of directors as well a president. Throughout its existence it has worked primarily through the American legal system to fulfill its goals of full suffrage and other civil rights, and an end to segregation and racial violence...	3 / 566
Emergence Of Black Harlem And The Origin Of Its Residents In 1916, Marcus Garvey began the Universal Negro Improvement Association (UNIA), which stressed nationalism among blacks and urged blacks to be proud of their color and to build social and economic institutions of their own...	4 / 849