Introduction:
What is Apartheid?
Apartheid is the term used to describe the systematic subjugation of black people in South Africa.
Apartheid was introduced by the Afrikaner National Party who took power after 1948 elections. Apartheid laws were enacted in order to segregate white people from black people. These laws controlled where people could live, work, study, and vote.
What was life like for South Africans during the Apartheid era?
The system of apartheid was introduced in 1948. It was an oppressive soci-economic system that segregated people on the basis of race.
The system of apartheid is a dark period in the history of South Africa. It increased racial tensions between the white minority and the black majority, which resulted in several violent clashes between them. The African National Congress (ANC) was founded with the goal to overthrow apartheid and to bring about racial equality.
The end of Apartheid and its effects on South Africa:
Apartheid was a system of racial segregation in South Africa that lasted from 1948 to 1994. Apartheid was a system of racist laws in South Africa, which separated different races into different areas and had set different sets of rights.
Apartheid hindered the economic and social development of the country, while Nelson Mandela helped bring down apartheid through peaceful protest.
Conclusion:
Apartheid was abolished in 1994 after decades of its existence across South Africa. The end of apartheid brought immense change to the country with an increase in investments, improving infrastructure and better education systems.
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