APARTHEID

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Apartheid

• This article is about apartheid in South Africa.
  For other uses, see Apartheid
• History of South Africa

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This article is about apartheid in South Africa

• partAheid (Afrikaans pronunciation ?'part??it
  an Afrikaans1 word meaning "separateness", or
  "the state of being apart", literally "apart
  -hood")23 was a system of racial segregation
  in South Africa enforced through legislation by
  the National Party (NP), the governing party from
  1948 to 1994. Under apartheid, the rights,
  associations, and movements of the majority black
  inhabitants and other ethnic groups were
  curtailed, and white minority rule was
  maintained. Apartheid was developed after World
  War II by the Afrikaner-dominated National Party
  and Broederbond organisations. The ideology was
  also enforced in South West Africa, which was
  administered by South Africa under a League of
  Nations mandate (revoked in 1966 via United
  Nations Resolution 2145),4 until it gained
  independence as Namibia in 1990.5 By extension,
  the term is currently used for forms of
  systematic segregation established by the state
  authority in a country against the social and
  civil rights of a certain group of citizens due
  to ethnic prejudices.6

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• Racial segregation in South Africa began in
  colonial times under the Dutch Empire, and
  continued when the British took over the Cape of
  Good Hope in 1795.7 Apartheid as an officially
  structured policy was introduced after the
  general election of 1948. Legislation classified
  inhabitants into four racial groups  "black",
  "white", "coloured", and "Indian", the last two
  of which were divided into several
  sub-classifications8  and residential areas
  were segregated. From 1960 to 1983, 3.5 million
  non-white South Africans were removed from their
  homes, and forced into segregated neighbourhoods,
  in one of the largest mass removals in modern
  history.9 Non-white political representation
  was abolished in 1970, and starting in that year
  black people were deprived of their citizenship,
  legally becoming citizens of one of 10 tribally
  based self-governing homelands called bantustans,
  four of which became nominally independent
  states. The government segregated education,
  medical care, beaches, and other public services,
  and provided black people with services that were
  inferior to those of white people.

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South Africa Apartheid legislationBantustanBantu
Education ActGroup Areas ActsPass lawsUnited
States Separate but equalSundown townBlack
CodesJim Crow lawsAuto-segregationResidential
segregationHousing segregationBlockbustingRacia
l steeringRedliningSchool segregationSegregatio
n academyBlack school
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What is the name of our galaxy?

• The Milky Way

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Part of a series on theHistory of South Africa
General periods Before 165216521815181519101910
194819481994Since 1994

• Jupiter, Saturn, Uranus, and Neptune all have
  rings.

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What is inertia?

• Measurement of electrical resistance

• A ratio between mass and velocity

• Resistance to motion or change

• The speed at which an object falls

• All of the above

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Match the device to what it measures

• Stop Watch

• Distance

• Scale

• Temperature

• Thermometer

• Elapsed Time

• Speedometer

• Weight

• Odometer

• Rate of Travel

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