Unicario wrote:Ruridova wrote:It isn't national, though, and there's going to be serious dispute in the CSA if the federal government has the authority to get rid of it(akin to OTL).
Yeah, but you'd see the Latin American states probably protesting against Jim Crow policy. Over half of the OAS wouldn't be happy about Jim Crow not being suppressed by Washington.
And half of Washington would say that, under its federalist system, the Confederate national government doesn't have the authority to suppress Jim Crow. Remember, the CSA isn't run by a unitary government, and states' rights advocates are going to be even more powerful than they are OTL. The people that oppose Jim Crow won't have the necessary majority in the government to try and get rid of it until the 1950s, and the states with Jim Crow will fight it well into the 1960s. Much like many Americans, many Confederates are very easily swayed by the "government tyranny" argument due to the CSA's history, and there will be a lot of dispute over what federalism entails.