History, asked by josephraj617, 3 months ago

Read the case study and answer the questions.
Apartheid was a form of racial discrimination in South Africa. People were discriminated against
because of the colour of their skin. The native Africans with dark skin were referred to as black.
They were discriminated against by white people (those with fair skin).
Black people were denied many rights. They had no right to elect their leaders. They were not
allowed to buy property in certain areas. There were separate hospitals and modes of transport for
them. They were forbidden from entering public places like restaurants and clubs, which were meant
for only white people. Anybody who opposed these rules separating black and white people was
imprisoned and punished by the government. Nelson Mandela, a black leader of South Africa,
started a country-wide protest to fight against apartheid, so that black people could win back their
rights and live with dignity.​

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Answered by lodhisanjay1973
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Answer:

no no no no no no no no no no no no no no no no no no no no no no no not have I been on

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