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1. Jim Crow can refer to several subjects. James F. Crow, Professor Emeritus of Genetics at the University of Wisconsin-Madison.; The Jim Crow laws, state and local laws in the Southern and border states of the United States from to that required racial segregation. "Jump Jim Crow", the blackface song for which the laws were named, often sung by Thomas Dartmouth Rice, in

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2. View credits, reviews, tracks and shop for the Cassette release of Crow's Nest on Discogs. Label: Epic - ET • Format: Cassette Album • Country: US • Genre: Hip Hop • Jim Crow - Crow's Nest (, Cassette) | Discogs.

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3. Eb'ry time I weel about and jump Jim Crow. Verse 4 I git upon a flat boat, I cotch de uncle Sam, But I went to see de place where de kill'd Packenham. Weel about and turn about and do jis so, Eb'ry time I weel about and jump Jim Crow. Verse 5 And den I do to Orleans and feel so full of fight, Dey put me in de Calaboose and keep me dare all night.

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4. The Jim Crow persona is a theater character by Thomas D. Rice and a racist depiction of African-Americans and their culture. The character was based on a folk trickster named Jim Crow that had long been popular among enslaved Black people. Rice also adapted and popularized a traditional slave song called "Jump Jim Crow" ().The character is dressed in rags and wears a battered hat and torn.

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5. Jim Crow feat. Too Short, Jazze Pha & Sean Paul (2) Jim Crow feat. Too Short, Jazze Pha & Sean Paul (2) - Holla At A Playa (Single) 7 versions: Interscope Records: US: Sell This Version: 7 versions.

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6. Aug 29,  · "The New Jim Crow" - Author Michelle Alexander, George E. Kent Lecture - Duration: The University of Chicago , views.

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7. Ferguson, ) and codified by so-called Jim Crow laws. It is not clear how Jim Crow, the character that popularized blackface minstrelsy in the 19th century, became associated with these laws, but the of use of this symbol says everything about the nature and intention of the laws.

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8. Jim Crow laws maintained racial segregation in the South beginning in the late s. After slavery ended, many whites feared the freedom blacks had. They loathed the idea that it would be possible for African Americans to achieve the same social status as whites if given the same access to employment, healthcare, housing, and education.

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