Racial segregation continued in the 1930s, especially in schools, despite efforts to end racism and injustice. Many groups faced discrimination and were seen as inferior. Racial profiling and segregation by law also emerged as new forms of racial injustice during this period.

1. Racial Segregation in the 1930’s

2. Even though slavery was abolished, racial tension still ceased to evanesce

3. Many tried to annul racism to improve their future generation, but unfortunately, the hate continued.

4. Many were tormented and looked upon as an ignominy to the human race.

5. Racial Segregation still continued to flourish during this period of time, even in the school system.

6. Racial Injustice was made public, broadening racism to a new level.

7. Many attempts to obliterate racial segregation seemed to have failed.

8. Many were forced into Segregation by Racial Ordinance

9. Today, a new generation of Racial Injustice has been adopted: Racial Profiling

10. Many stigmas pertaining to certain ethnicities have breed Racial Injustice

11. Many states have continued to allow racial profiling to flourish

12. We must fight against racial inequality to become more diverse individuals.