What doctrine justified legal segregation in the American South?Question 8Select one:a.Jim Crowb.Plessey v. Fergusonc.De jured.Separate but equal

After the Plessy v. Ferguson decision, the concept of “separate but equal” became entrenched in the Southern states through the enactment of:Group of answer choicesthe desegregation of public schools.the Fourteenth Amendment.Jim Crow laws.the Civil Rights Act of 1964.

Plessy v. Ferguson held that:Group of answer choicesaffirmed the concept of "separate but equal" and that discrimination is outside the realm of the Court.eradicating prejudice is up to legislation.our constitution must be color blind.the economic cost of ending segregation would be staggering.

e jure segregation was...?Responsessegregation enforced by lawsegregation enforced by lawexemplified by neighborhoods Levittowns not sells homes to minoritiesexemplified by neighborhoods Levittowns not sells homes to minoritiesillegal before the Brown v. Board decisionillegal before the Brown v. Board decisiontraditional social choices that lead to segregation

The case of Dred Scott v. Sandford held in part:Group of answer choicesthe concept of “separate but equal” was unconstitutional.states could determine whether former slaves could be citizens.freed slaves did not have the right to freedom in territories where slavery was still legal.blacks had equal rights with whites.

In 1896 the Supreme Court decision of Plessy vs. Ferguson, the court validated what practice in the South?