By the End of the Nineteenth Century, African-American Men in the South

By the end of the nineteenth century, African-American men in the South:

A) were limited to holding local offices.
B) were forced out of politics and passed leadership to African-American women activists such as those in the National Association of Colored Women.
C) continued to hold elective office with no restrictions.
D) joined the Democratic Party.
E) supported the redrawing of congressional district lines.