Consequences:
The consequences that occurred
during the time were that segregation was still going, and on was with the
intention of ensuing in the “separate-but-equal” decision against him had broad
consequences for civil rights in the United States. Another consequence was
pleading his case in a room where people thought segregation was a good thing..
The parish jail
in New Orleans was where Plessy was detained in for one night because of his so
called “criminal” act. This actually
leads us into our next consequence that he had faced. In the case document,
Plessy wasn’t described as rowdy, imperceptive, or unintelligent as most
“colored-men” were referred to. In fact he was acknowledged as a clean, neatly
dressed ordinary white man. The consequence with that being was that it was his
ethnic background that changed the minds of fellow white people. He was
described to look like an ordinary white man, with one eighth of an African
American background.