South Africa and the Native´s Land Act

As the first important separation method in South Africa's history, the Land Land Act imposed restrictions on the purchase of land for white and black people. Blacks of 'Aboriginal' are prohibited from owning or purchasing land in white protected areas, but vice versa, but if they can prove that blacks are white, they will be in a white protected area I can live. This aspect of the bill forced black farmers in many Caucasian protected areas to work at mines and white farms.

In South Africa, the South African Republic of Indigenous Peoples' Congress (SANNC) was established in 1912 and became one of the earliest political parties. After the land law of 1913 waste most of the land, Congress sent a delegation to London to encourage the government to abolish the act. The delegation did not succeed. Their attitude towards the government contrasts with the best Bang Bata's attitude. They did not claim that Britain had totally resisted colonial rule. Because of Western education, the leaders of SANNC are likely to understand the politics of colonial rule. Unlike the head of Babata, their response attracted all people in South Africa. This makes SANNC correspondence a national response to colonial injustice.

Since the colonization, of course, since the late nineteenth century, the white colonies of the South African Dutch and British family lines have tried to solve the 'inherent problem' (South Africa already has "problems" where many black people live ). On 19th June 1913, the "Land Land Act" was passed. Millions of black Africans were unable to own or rent 93% of the country's land. They account for the majority of the population, but they only offer 7% of the country. In 1948, more laws and apartheid regime emerged, which relaxed most human rights of most black South Africans.