In what way can Reconstruction be considered a failure in South Carolina regarding educational opportunities for African Americans

A. In South Carolina, schools for African Americans students were limited by law in what they could teach.

B. Reconstruction policy dictated that white teachers could not teach in an African American schools

C. After Reconstruction, African Americans schools were shut down by state leaders in South Carolina

D. African Americans school received lower funding than schools for white students in South Carolina

Question

History

Hunter Adams

15 November, 07:53

In what way can Reconstruction be considered a failure in South Carolina regarding educational opportunities for African Americans

A. In South Carolina, schools for African Americans students were limited by law in what they could teach.

B. Reconstruction policy dictated that white teachers could not teach in an African American schools

C. After Reconstruction, African Americans schools were shut down by state leaders in South Carolina

D. African Americans school received lower funding than schools for white students in South Carolina

+2

Answers (2)

Know the Answer?

Wong · Answer 1

The correct answer is : B. Reconstruction policy dictated that white teachers could not teach in an African American Schools. In the Reconstruction period all public sites were separated to prevent the white man from becoming contaminated with the black man. The progress of black people was limited with the creation of Black Codes. Many schools were attacked to intimidate free blacks. They kept the freed slaves still in servitude, with limited education.

Darius Nixon · Answer 2

The correct answer is "B".

After the Civil War ended with the victory of The Union. The State of South Carolina, which belonged to the Confederacy, quickly drafted a state constitution trying to restrain the African American people's newly gained rights and freedom. These legal enactments allowed the state to create separate services for White and African American citizens, including the creation of schools exclusive for African American children which were run by African Americans.