How were African Americans in the South hurt by de jure segregation? A. Laws kept African Americans segregated in most areas of public life, including schools. B. Tradition kept African Americans from holding public office in the South. C. Laws kept African Americans from moving out of the South. D. Tradition kept African Americans in low-paying jobs.

During the 1920s, the federal reserve increased the money supply and kept interest rates very low, encouraging consumer spending and the brisk borrowing of money. business investment and the expansion of businesses grew rapidly during the 1920 to meet the needs of this huge consumer spending. however, during the crash of 1929, the federal reserve reversed its expansionary monetary policy and cut off the money supply by almost 30%, causing banks to not have enough currency on hand when depositors wanted their hard-earned money. after reading the prompt, what can you surmise happened next that contributed to the great depression? a) black tuesday b) collapse of banks c) high unemployment d) election of franklin d. roosevelt