200
[12] Because it does mark a kind of leap forward for civil rights, the end of the Civil War was by no means the end of cruel treatment toward African Americans in the United States. In 1896, the US Supreme Court ruled in favor of the practice of what was called “separate but equal” treatment for the races in the United States. [13] The fact of the matter was that things were separate but certainly not equal. African Americans were no longer enslaved, but they were still treated like second-class citizens. Even the anti-lynching laws, which [14] punish the mob killings of African Americans that had been rampant and unpunished since the 1860’s, did not appear until the 1940’s.
Which of the following would provide the most detailed support for the claim made in the previous sentence?
A) The case started in Louisiana and went all the way to the Supreme Court!
B) The ruling was not to be overturned until Brown v Board of Education in 1954.
C) The defendant in the case was Homer Plessy, who was considered "black" because he had one African-American great grandparent.
D) Train cars, bathrooms, hotels, even water fountains were marked "White" and "Colored."
D) Train cars, bathrooms, hotels, even water fountains were marked "White" and "Colored."