Hi,
-The Civil Rights Act of 1875, along with the related cases that came before the Supreme Court in 1883, mostly dealt with issues related to racial discrimination. These cases were significant in the fight for equal rights and aimed to prohibit discrimination in public places, such as hotels, theaters, and public transportation, based on a person's race.
However, in 1883, the Supreme Court declared most of the Civil Rights Act of 1875 unconstitutional. The court's decision stated that the act couldn't regulate private acts of discrimination, as it violated the rights of individuals and businesses to freely choose their associations and customers. This ruling weakened the protection against racial discrimination until the Civil Rights Act of 1964 was enacted.
In summary, the cases related to the Civil Act of 1875 were primarily focused on addressing racial discrimination in public places, but the Supreme Court's decision in 1883 significantly limited the effectiveness of the act.
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