How were the lives of free african americans similar to those of enslaved african americans in the 1700s?
neither group was allowed to legally marry.
they both could live wherever they wanted.
neither group had true equality with whites.
they both could receive an education.

Neither group had true equality with whites.  Both free African Americans and enslaved ones were discriminated.

Between 1870 and 1970, the southern United States lived a period where different rights were established depending on the race. Slavery was abolished and influenced by racist ideologies, a system of racial segregation was created in which Anglo-Saxon whites established their supremacy over blacks, so that inequality continued to be maintained.

After the Civil War (1861-1865) the southern states, resentful of their defeat, drafted a series of laws to discredit men of color. This phenomenon was euphemistically called "reconstruction." The process was so intense and extensive that by 1877, with the election of Rutherford Hayes as the 19th president of the United States, discrimination and racism was common in northern cities such as New York, Boston, Detroit and Chicago.

Because states could not eliminate the rights of blacks when guaranteed by the constitution, the term "segregation" was used with the concept of "Separate but Equal" (Separated but equal). The idea was that while the opportunities offered to both races were equal, segregation was legal.

it allows businesses to raise prices on basic goods. it allows consumers to spend more money on products. it increases government revenue to fund public projects. it provides more money for government assistance programs.

explanation:

answer is x. lo xd