IB History Paper 1: Apartheid South Africa

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27 Terms

1
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DF Malan

Afrikaner nationalist Prime Minister, advocate of fascism, racial purity, and designer of much of Apartheid

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National Party (NP)

The now-defunct party that created apartheid and dominated politics during the apartheid era

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Petty Apartheid

The first stage of the Apartheid era from 1948 - 1959; also called "baaskap" ("boss rule"); it's main purpose was, through a series of laws and actions, to ensure the complete domination of the white ethnic minority and the subjugation of the Black majority.

<p>The first stage of the Apartheid era from 1948 - 1959; also called "baaskap" ("boss rule"); it's main purpose was, through a series of laws and actions, to ensure the complete domination of the white ethnic minority and the subjugation of the Black majority.</p>
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Grand Apartheid

The second stage of the Apartheid era, beginning with the government of HF Verwoerd in 1959; its main goal was the complete territorial segregation of South Africa. It tried to establish moral legitimacy behind the apartheid system

<p>The second stage of the Apartheid era, beginning with the government of HF Verwoerd in 1959; its main goal was the complete territorial segregation of South Africa. It tried to establish moral legitimacy behind the apartheid system</p>
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Population Registration Act of 1950

required that each inhabitant of South Africa be classified and registered in accordance with his or her racial characteristics as part of the system of apartheid.

<p>required that each inhabitant of South Africa be classified and registered in accordance with his or her racial characteristics as part of the system of apartheid.</p>
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Race Classification Board

Board charged with deciding which race a person belonged to

<p>Board charged with deciding which race a person belonged to</p>
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Prohibition of Mixed Marriages Act (1949)

Banned marriages between white people and black people.

<p>Banned marriages between white people and black people.</p>
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Immorality Act (1950)

Prohibited all sexual relations between whites & non-whites.
Most couples found guilty were sent to prison!
Non-whites were given harsher sentences than whites.

<p>Prohibited all sexual relations between whites &amp; non-whites.<br> Most couples found guilty were sent to prison!<br> Non-whites were given harsher sentences than whites.</p>
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Reservation of Separate Amenities Act (1953)

Ensured signs were put up in public places saying 'Europeans Only' in the white areas and 'Non-Europeans Only' in the areas designated for black people or coloureds. These signs were put up everywhere, including train stations, post offices, parks, and beaches. The best facilities and services were reserved for white people.

<p>Ensured signs were put up in public places saying 'Europeans Only' in the white areas and 'Non-Europeans Only' in the areas designated for black people or coloureds. These signs were put up everywhere, including train stations, post offices, parks, and beaches. The best facilities and services were reserved for white people.</p>
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Group Areas Act (1950)

Relegated non-whites to designated residential areas in South Africa

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Pass Laws Act (1952)

-"Passbooks" would be required to be carried at all times
-Not having your passbook was a crime
-Passbooks were used by the white government to harass and criminalize blacks

<p>-"Passbooks" would be required to be carried at all times <br>-Not having your passbook was a crime<br>-Passbooks were used by the white government to harass and criminalize blacks</p>
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Sophiatown

Johannesburg township, center of black cultural life, cleared out by authorities because of its proximity to white suburbs

<p>Johannesburg township, center of black cultural life, cleared out by authorities because of its proximity to white suburbs</p>
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Bantu Education Act (1953)

-Schools were segregated
-Non-white schools had fewer resources than white schools and were in worse conditions
-Students were taught about tribal identity and culture
-poor education was justified by the mentality that "non-whites are only meant to be menial workers anyway"

<p>-Schools were segregated<br>-Non-white schools had fewer resources than white schools and were in worse conditions<br>-Students were taught about tribal identity and culture<br>-poor education was justified by the mentality that "non-whites are only meant to be menial workers anyway"</p>
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Extension of University Education Act

An apartheid policy that stopped non-Europeans from entering English speaking universities

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Bantustan system

also known as "homelands" system, apartheid policy where black inhabitants were forced to live on territories set aside by government (part of grand apartheid)

<p>also known as "homelands" system, apartheid policy where black inhabitants were forced to live on territories set aside by government (part of grand apartheid)</p>
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Verwoerd

SA's prime minister from 1958-1966. He came up with and implemented apartheid. "Father of Apartheid." He was a member of the National Party and was assassinated in '66.

<p>SA's prime minister from 1958-1966. He came up with and implemented apartheid. "Father of Apartheid." He was a member of the National Party and was assassinated in '66.</p>
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Defiance Campaign

1952; launched by the ANC, SAIC, and FAC against the new laws regarding passbooks; wanted to fill the courts and prisons with people arrested for not having the proper passbooks and overwhelm the system; protesters were extremely peaceful ---> hard for the government to justify using force against them and increased support for the movement; ended after a series of government provoked riots (killed 26 Africans and 6 whites)

<p>1952; launched by the ANC, SAIC, and FAC against the new laws regarding passbooks; wanted to fill the courts and prisons with people arrested for not having the proper passbooks and overwhelm the system; protesters were extremely peaceful ---&gt; hard for the government to justify using force against them and increased support for the movement; ended after a series of government provoked riots (killed 26 Africans and 6 whites)</p>
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Civil Disobedience

A form of political participation that reflects a conscious decision to break a law believed to be immoral and to suffer the consequences.

<p>A form of political participation that reflects a conscious decision to break a law believed to be immoral and to suffer the consequences.</p>
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Freedom Charter

Declaration of principles issued by ANC in 1956; advocated racial equality, free education and medical care, public ownership of mines, banks and big industry

<p>Declaration of principles issued by ANC in 1956; advocated racial equality, free education and medical care, public ownership of mines, banks and big industry</p>
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Alexandra Boycott

a protest undertaken against the Public Utility Transport Corporation (PUTCO) by the people of Alexandra in Johannesburg, South Africa.

It is generally recognized as being one of the few successful political campaigns of the Apartheid era

<p>a protest undertaken against the Public Utility Transport Corporation (PUTCO) by the people of Alexandra in Johannesburg, South Africa.<br><br>It is generally recognized as being one of the few successful political campaigns of the Apartheid era</p>
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Sharpesville Massacre

1960; peaceful protest against apartheid; police shoot down 69 people, declares state of emergency- suspends rights until problem is solved; turning point in decision to use armed violence

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Rivonia Trial

Trial that took place in South Africa between 1963 and 1964 in which leaders of the ANC were tried. This trial sent Nelson Mandela to prison.

<p>Trial that took place in South Africa between 1963 and 1964 in which leaders of the ANC were tried. This trial sent Nelson Mandela to prison.</p>
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African National Congress (ANC)

the main organization that opposed apartheid and pushed for majority rule in South Africa; later a political party

<p>the main organization that opposed apartheid and pushed for majority rule in South Africa; later a political party</p>
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South African Communist Party (SACP)

Marxist organisation closely tied to the ANC; the organised workers' strikes in an effort to pressure the Apartheid government and were accused of treason by the South African government after socialist principles were included in the Freedom Charter.

<p>Marxist organisation closely tied to the ANC; the organised workers' strikes in an effort to pressure the Apartheid government and were accused of treason by the South African government after socialist principles were included in the Freedom Charter.</p>
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Umkhonto we Sizwe (Spear of the Nation)

a.k.a the MK
- in 1961 nelson mandela and others from the ANC formed this group
- the underground movement began a campaign of sabotage against the government

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Albert Luthuli

Zulu chief who became the president of the ANC in 1952 known for his commitment to non-violence. Repeatedly banned by the South African government, he opposed the adoption of armed struggle and was awarded the Nobel Peace Prize in 1960.

<p>Zulu chief who became the president of the ANC in 1952 known for his commitment to non-violence. Repeatedly banned by the South African government, he opposed the adoption of armed struggle and was awarded the Nobel Peace Prize in 1960.</p>
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Nelson Mandela

ANC leader imprisoned by Afrikaner regime; released in 1990 and elected as president of South Africa in 1994.

<p>ANC leader imprisoned by Afrikaner regime; released in 1990 and elected as president of South Africa in 1994.</p>