Question

Question 2 of 10

Which events resulted in fewer job and educational opportunities for mang
black South Africans from the 1960s through the 1980s?
A. The passage of apartheid legislation in the Boer Republics
OB. Investigations led by the Truth and Reconciliation Commission
C. The repeal of laws requiring the carrying of pass books
OD. A wave of forced relocations into Bantustans

Answer 1

The wave of forced relocations into Bantustans during apartheid resulted in fewer job and educational opportunities for black South Africans from the 1960s to the 1980s.

Step-by-step explanation:

The correct answer to which events resulted in fewer job and educational opportunities for many black South Africans from the 1960s through the 1980s is D. A wave of forced relocations into Bantustans. These relocations were a result of apartheid, a policy of systematic segregation and discrimination imposed by the white minority government in South Africa. Bantustans, also known as homelands, were areas set aside for black inhabitants that offered limited economic opportunities and were deliberately located on undesirable lands. The forced relocation into these areas severely limited access to jobs and education for black South Africans. Additionally, the apartheid system included laws that prohibited black South Africans from political representation and restricted their movements using the passbook system. Opposition to apartheid, led by groups like the African National Congress (ANC), eventually resulted in the dismantling of the apartheid system in the 1990s.