After WWII ended, there were many riots and protests going on by African Americans that wanted voting rights. These protests challenged the Jim Crow Laws.
What was JIM Crow laws and why they were rejected?
The Jim Crow Laws were laws that stated the segregation of blacks and whites in southern American states. Jim Crow system of racial segregation was struck in 1954 by the Supreme Court's landmark decision in Brown v. Board of Education of Topeka, Kansas, which declared segregation in public schools unconstitutional.
The post-World War II era led to increase in civil rights activities in the black community, with a focus on ensuring that black citizens were able to vote. There was a decades-long effort in the civil rights movement resulting in the removal of Jim Crow laws.
Hence, these set of reforms led to removal of JIM Crow laws.
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