-
Regulated the possession of land in South Africa. Banned blacks from living on areas inside of the country except for the designated reserves.
-
Law placed authority figures in charge of blacks in the reserved areas. Whites were therefore able to control the urban areas and extend the power of whites over the black population. Continued the separation of the races further.
-
Prohibited the development of unions by Africans. Could not collectively negotiate wages.
-
Set minimum wages for workers not under the industrial councils. Whites benefited from the law because it cut the blacks wages. Racial inequality economically.
-
The act prohibited any sort of intercourse between whites and those of color. Continued the segregation between the races.
-
Created territorial authority. Whites has control over reserves. Took away the Natives Representation Council. Took away Africans' representation in South Africa.
-
Segregated the education systems between whites and blacks and gave lower education to blacks. Heavy amounts of propaganda. Separated finances.
-
This law gave the government the power to remove Africans from any location.
-
The African Population was categorized into Eight distinct Groups. Each of the different groups was assigned a White Commissioner-General. Meant to aid in making the transition to self-government. South Africans were not longer considered the governments political responsibility.
-
Formed the Transkei legislative assembly
-