Question

in the civil rights cases in 1883 what were the arguments of both parties involved?

Answer 1

CIVIL RIGHTS CASEES IN 1883

In the Civil Rights cases of 1883, the United States Supreme Court governed that the Civil Rights Act of 1875, which had banned cultural discrimination in hotel, trains and other public places, was unlawful.
Arguments of both parties
1.   Ban Private Racial Segregation: The 13th and 14th amendments had proposed to eliminate the last leftovers of slavery from US, the Civil Rights Act of 1875 was lawful. By permitting practices of private cultural discrimination, the Supreme Court would license the badges and events of slavery to persist a portion of American’s lives. The constitution permits the government to stop state governments from taking actions that deprive any US nationality of their civilian rights.
2.   Allow Private Racial Segregation: the 14th amendment expelled only the state governments from performing racial discrimination, not private people. The 14th amendment exactly states, nor shall any state deny any person of life, liberty, or property without due procedure of law; nor deny to any individual within its authority the alike guard of the laws. The Civil Rights Act of 1875 allows private people to consumption and run their possessions and dealings as they saw it.