Politics and Society in Georgia, 1877-1917, Pt. 1 Drag the item from the item bank to its corresponding match. ITEM BANK: Move to Top Anti-SemitismAtlanta RiotHenry GradyInternational Cotton ExpositionLeo Frank Laws requiring that facilities and accommodations, public and private, be segregated by race. Jim Crow Often called the "Spokesman of the New South," he used his position as editor of the Atlanta Constitution newspaper to advocate northern investment in the south and continued industrialization throughout the region. This is being prejudicial, hostile, or discriminator to member of the Jewish faith because of their religious and/or ethnic background. In late September of 1906, Georgia's capital city was wracked by this event which saw dozens of African American citizens killed and many black-owned stores destroyed by mobs of white citizens This event in 1881 was held in Oglethorpe Park in Atlanta and showed off the south's most prominent agricultural product to exhibitors from around the world. In a fit of anti-Semitic violence, this man was lynched by a mob in Marietta, Georgia, in 1915 after he was accused of assaulting and killing 13-year-old Mary Phagan. Subm

Atlanta Riot

In late September of 1906, Georgia's capital city was wracked by this event which saw dozens of African American citizens killed and many black-owned stores destroyed by mobs of white citizens.

Anti-Semitism

This is being prejudicial, hostile, or discriminator to member of the Jewish faith because of their religious and/or ethnic background.

Jim Crow Laws

Laws requiring that facilities and accommodations, public and private, be segregated by race.

Henry Grady

Often called the "spokesman of the New South," he used his position as editor of the Atlanta constitution newspaper to advocate Northern investment in the South and continued industrialization throughout the region.

Leo Frank

In a fit of anti-Semitic violence, this man was lynched by a mob in Marietta, Georgia in 1915 after he was accused of assaulting and killing 13-year-old Mary Phagan.

International Cotton Exposition

This event in 1881 was held in Oglethorpe Park in Atlanta and showed off the south's most prominent agricultural product to exhibitors from around the world.

Explanation:

Throughout the late 1800s and the early 1900s, Georgia was challenged by the changes brought by the Civil War. Many whites were willing to accept limited freedom for African Americans, but not actual equality. a  

Racial segregation was supported by the Jim Crow Laws, and a new caste system developed in the area, with strong discrimination against, also, Catholics and Jews.

it further strained relations between the north and the south and convinced