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prohibited Blacks from owning land outside of designated areas. It Constricted the majority of the South African population to own only 7.5% of the land.
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Restricted the cities and its amenities to whites. It lead to the destruction and removal of black areas near cities such as Sophiatown.
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This law allowed for the legal registration of White Unions but not Black ones. It created opportunities for Blacks to be exploited in the workforce because of the lack of representation.
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Stated that whenever it " deemed expedient" the minister can remove any tribe or individual province remove to another place in South Africa. This could create a division of family and loss of work and livelihood.
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Removed blacks from the electoral rolls ( with exception of coloured blacks from the cape province). The impact of this law was one in multiple laws that slowly started to strip away the economic and social representation of the blacks.
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Prohibited the marriages of whites and non-whites. This law was actually enforced and the private lives of blacks were disturbed when police burst into their homes to " find them in the act."
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Required people to register and identify in one of the four racial groups. This impacted in the creation of a national population registry, which gave the government the numbers on non-whites which influenced Grand Apartheid.
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This law granted permission to have separate amenities for whites. Unlike in America there were no separate amenities for blacks so the majority of the South African population couldn't enjoy many basic services. ( ie. restaurants)
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This was passed after the Bantu Education Act of 1953 and allowed a chance for a college education. However, they were still separate and the education wasn't the same as the whites.
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It consolidated the laws regulating the recruiting, employment, accommodation, feeding and health conditions of black laborers, which created a strong regulation of blacks in the workforce.
