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Question
during the years after the civil war, the south enacted laws that forced separation and took away black citizens rights. what were these laws called? select one: a. segregation laws b. southern civil ordinances c. separation of race laws d. jim crow laws what supreme court case upheld the federal governments power to regulate interstate commerce? select one: a. mcculloch vs. maryland b. tinker vs. des moines c. gibbons vs. ogden d. marbury vs. madison
Brief Explanations
- After the Civil - War, the Jim Crow Laws in the South enforced racial segregation and restricted the rights of black citizens. Segregation Laws is a more general term, Southern Civil Ordinances is not the correct term for these laws, and Separation of Race Laws is not the common name.
- In the Gibbons vs. Ogden case, the Supreme Court upheld the federal government's power to regulate interstate commerce. McCulloch vs. Maryland dealt with the power of the federal government to create a bank and the states' power to tax it. Tinker vs. Des Moines involved students' free - speech rights in school. Marbury vs. Madison established the principle of judicial review.
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- d. Jim Crow Laws
- c. Gibbons vs. Ogden