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USA Law—When “Ugly People” Were Banned from Public Places | Unreal Laws.
This video explains the history of the so-called ugly laws in the United States, where people with visible deformities, disabilities, or injuries were legally banned from appearing in public. Starting in 1867 in San Francisco and later spreading to cities like Chicago, Omaha, Denver, Portland, and New Orleans, these laws prohibited people judged as unpleasant or disturbing in appearance from being in public areas. Violations resulted in fines or arrest. The purpose stated by authorities was to preserve public order and keep urban areas visually clean, but in reality these laws targeted disabled people, the sick, and the poor.

People often search for information about ugly laws USA disability rights history discrimination laws, America's strange laws from story, US city ordinances, historical legal discrimination, and disability activism in America. This description is relevant for users searching for why ugly laws existed how disabled people were treated under old US laws, when ugly laws were repealed, and which American cities enforced them.

Questions users search for
What were ugly laws in the United States
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This video is relevant for viewers interested in unusual historical laws, disability rights, US history, and real legal cases that seem unbelievable today.

Dark Mystery von Anders Baldwin unterliegt der Lizenz Creative-Commons-Lizenz "Namensnennung 4.0". https://creativecommons.org/licenses/...