South Carolina African Americans – Stereotypical Black Crimes
See also African-Americans - Reconstruction - 1865-1900 Main Page
Written by Michael Trinkley of the Chicora Foundation
Crimes that Blacks Were Stereotypically Expected to Commit
The 1895 South Carolina constitution disqualified potential voters if they had been convicted of certain crimes that whites thought were prevalent in the black community. A voter would not be disqualified for murder, but would be ineligible to vote if convicted of such crimes as adultery, bigamy, fortification, receiving stolen goods, burglary, obtaining goods or money under false pretenses, assault with intent to ravish, or miscegenation.
Common misspellings: southcarolina sout souh soth suth outh so carolin carolia carolna carolina carlina caolina crolina arolina caroli carolins carlina carolinas carilina caralina corolina
Related search terms: s.c. carolina's
|