- Jim Crow Laws in America during the period of 1945-1965 did not cause a big international reaction. Many bordering countries chose to ignore this problem. This is mainly due to the fact that Jim Crow Laws had little to no effect on other nations. This caused most nations to turn a blind eye to this major problem that was happening right next door to them.
- Not all of America's neighbors stood by and watched the human rights of blacks be violated. Canada aided some of the blacks in 1945-1965 during Jim Crow Laws. Many blacks migrated north as far as possible so they could get away from the segregated south. Some blacks stopped once they got to the states farthest north, while others continued on their journey. Many blacks migrated into Canada to get away from Jim Crow Laws and segregation. During this time, Canada was a lot more kind to blacks that the U.S. The Canadian government never officially tried to put an end to Jim Crow Laws, but the residents of Canada wanted to help. Many Canadians allowed blacks from America to stay with them. They would then help them find work and settle into their new life in Canada.