Final answer:
The freedmen and women of the South did not initially face problems with the support of State governments, lack of money, or Jim Crow Laws immediately after the Civil War. Jim Crow Laws were characteristic of a later period, not immediately following the war.
Step-by-step explanation:
The question pertains to problems not faced by newly freedmen and women of the South following the Civil War. The correct option is (4) C, D, G, indicating that having the support of State governments, lack of money, and facing Jim Crow Laws were not part of the problems experienced by freedmen immediately after the Civil War. Although state governments often supported segregationist policies, this support was not in favor of the freedoms of Black individuals. The lack of money was indeed a huge problem for newly freed individuals, as they were thrust into an economy where they had no foothold. Finally, Jim Crow Laws were not immediately instituted after the Civil War ended in 1865, as they became characteristic of a later period.