The laws of the “Jim Crow" was the common domestic name of American laws in the Southern States, prescribing the segregation of white and black people in transport, education, marriage, means of leisure, etc. These laws were common in the south of the United States from 1883 to 1954, in spite of the emancipation of black slaves in the year 1865. All of the south had the inscriptions of "whites only" and "only for the colored" served as a vivid reminder of the lower status of the past. The Supreme Court in the case Plessy v. Ferguson in 1896, ordered to legalize "separate but equal" opportunities. But this law gave a right to the whites to create, separate but unequal opportunities for black people that became the order of things in the south.
