What state did segregation originate in?
545427
Not an American one that's for sure.  Segregation started with slavery a very long time ago in Africa (of all places ... I know ... funny isn't it).  Most people think slavery and segregation started in America.  Goes to show how ignorant (as in not smart on a subject ... not meant to offend any one person, race, religeon, or creed) some people are.\n\nMan, how about those 10 bonus points partner????
188552
You can look up the information on the US census site: http://factfinder.census.gov/servlet/SAFFPeople?_submenuId=people_10&_sse=on\n\nYou can find distribution of different ethnic backgrounds by state.
436376
As defined by the Census Bureau, the Southern region of the United States includes 16 states, and is split into three smaller units: The South Atlantic States, which are Delaware, Florida, Georgia, Maryland, North Carolina, South Carolina, Virginia and West Virginia (plus the District of Columbia); the East South Central States of Alabama, Kentucky, Mississippi and Tennessee; and the West South Central States of Arkansas, Louisiana, Oklahoma and Texas.
504199
Maycomb County, Alabama\n1930's, during the Great Depression
152921
It started in the south. Moonshine runners would soup up their cars for escape from police. They developed skills in both driving and in mechanics. Before long, they began racing against each other to prove who was best. Sanctioned racing grew from this early illegal activity.
1090578
I DO BELIEVE THAT THE ANSWER THAT YOU ARE LOOKING FOR IS DELEWARE. IT IS ALSO NICKNAMED "THE FIRST STATE" DUE TO THE FACT THAT IT WAS THE FIRST STATE IN THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA.
246871
1861\nFort Sumpter\nThe less populous south detested the more populous north using its majority position to dictate policies regarding economics and slavery in ways that benefitted the north and appeared to harm the south.
569247
These are very common subjects. You may consider doing research or checking class notes. For lack of that,\nthere was a big burst of industry after the civil war. Things became more advanced. More people moved to the United States and of course, emancipation of slaves had a great effect on the diversity of the population. Maybe these facts can help you to understand what sort of development you're looking for?\n\nSorry I couldn't be more helpful!
119404
Our History \n \n \n \nThe very beginnings of the SCLC can be traced back to the Montgomery Bus Boycott. The Montgomery Bus Boycott began on December 5, 1955 after Rosa Parks was arrested for refusing to give up her seat to a white man on the bus. The boycott lasted for 381 days and ended on December 21, 1956, with the desegregation of the Montgomery bus system. The boycott was carried out by the newly established Montgomery Improvement Association (MIA). Martin Luther King, Jr. served as President and Ralph David Abernathy served as Program Director. It was one of history’s most dramatic and massive nonviolent protests, stunning the nation and the world.
939284
Well the 3rd-party candidate in 1968 was running on a pro-segregation and anti-civil rights platform. His name was George Wallace and he won 46 Electoral Votes by winning Arkanas, Louisiana, Mississippi, Alabama, and Georgia.
119650
Depends on the region of US.  The South was openly segregated through the '60's.  That's part of what the civil rights movement was about.
853674
ooohhh, cant list exact source but i believe if you look up the  IDEA law on that was created in the 1970s after the civil rights movement, it may give you a clue.  do you mean private preschool for sped, or inclusive?  because these answers will be different.  it wasnt until the civil rights movement that disable kids were even thought to have rights of their own to an equal education so my guess is that most of these kids were institutionalized.  but again, look up the IDEA and the history of special ed.  or the history of preschool sped.  good luck!
816415
In California, I am ashamed to say, Japanese-Americans were put in concentration camps. \nMany Japanese-Americans served with valor in Europe.\n\nAfrican-Americans served with distinction in the U.S. Army, but in segregated units.  At home, the laws of the time supported segregation by calling it "separate but equal" .  It wasn't.\n\nWomen were admitted to many jobs formerly held only by men.\nLook up "Rosie  the Riveter."
321343
in Omaha there is a movement to seperate the schools back along racial/ethnic lines under the theory that students will learn better amongst people more like them i guess. I dont really think this is a good idea because as history has shown us, seperate but equal really does not hold much water as a idea. It is ulitmately up to you if you feel the segregation is a healthy practice, however the action is very controversial constitutionally because it is in seemingly fairly obvious violation of the brown v board of education of topeka case.
541000
http://www.igsb.uiowa.edu/about/history/history.htm\n\nStatehood\n\nI was born and raised there give me more questions.
854018
you mean when the state started?  check out any history site for american history or check out the university in connecticut for info
186562
ILLINOIS DEPARTMENT OF HUMAN RIGHTS\nThe Governor's Commission on Discrimination and Hate Crimes was established...\nhttp://www.state.il.us/dhr/news_rel/HC_Com1299.htm