3. What did Georgia and other states try to do to limit freedmen's rights? *

Following the Civil War finished, Southern states sanctioned "dark codes" that permitted African Americans certain rights, for example, authorized marriage, responsibility for, and restricted access to the courts, however denied them the rights to affirm against whites, to serve on juries or in state civilian armies, vote, or start work without the endorsement of the past business. These codes were totally canceled in 1866 when Reconstruction started.  

Be that as it may, after the disappointment of Reconstruction in 1877, and the expulsion of dark men from political workplaces, Southern states again authorized a progression of laws proposed to encircle the lives of African Americans. Brutal agreement laws punished anybody endeavoring to leave an occupation before a development had been worked off. "Pig Laws" unjustifiably punished poor African Americans for violations, for example, taking a livestock. Furthermore, vagrancy rules made it a wrongdoing to be jobless. Numerous wrongdoings or minor offenses were treated as lawful offenses, with unforgiving sentences and fines.  

The Pig Laws remained on the books for a considerable length of time, and were extended with much increasingly prejudicial laws once the Jim Crow time started.

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