What was the difference between whites and blacks in South Africa before Mandela became president?

South Africa is a very developed country in Africa, located at the southernmost tip of Africa, bordering the Indian Ocean in the east and the Atlantic Ocean in the west. The traffic is also very convenient. South Africa, a country where racial discrimination has existed since the founding of the People's Republic of China, has very little right to vote, and almost all blacks live at the bottom of society. Most of the whites in this country come from the ruling class, and some policies on racial repression are often introduced, almost all of which are aimed at reducing the interests of blacks and increasing the interests of whites.

At the beginning of the 20th century, because the ruling class in South Africa was mostly white, there were many regulations restricting blacks. Among them, blacks can't go to hospitals, schools and other public places, or even write on chairs in parks? Black people don't use it? Slogan. At that time, the South African government specially divided some areas with very poor conditions for blacks to live in, and forced millions of blacks to move to those divided areas. If black people are found in towns where white people live, will these black people be taken away by the police? Black town? .

1923, the south African government revised the indigenous law again, and in this revision, many black people's original rights were abolished. Later, 1952, the South African government promulgated the Indigenous Law Amendment. In this new bill, the right of blacks to freely choose jobs in cities is abolished, and blacks are not allowed to live in cities where whites have lived for a long time, but can only go to those divided areas. If black people want to work in the city, they must have a pass, which must be signed by the employer within the specified time.

Later, black resistance became more and more frequent, but there was no good result. South African Prime Minister Vivald was assassinated in 1966 because he always supported apartheid. Although the death of the Prime Minister has not changed the situation of black people in South Africa, it has become more serious. It was not until South African President Nelson Mandela came to power that this situation improved.