Part 4/10:
A significant portion of this movement's foundation can be traced back to South Africa's colonial history. The borders of the modern nation-state were drawn during an era of European colonialism, resulting in intricate divisions and governance styles that were eventually homogenized when the Union of South Africa was formed in 1910. Notably, the Cape Colony once possessed a relatively progressive approach to voting, allowing all males who met certain property conditions to vote, regardless of race. However, this inclusivity was lost following the establishment of the apartheid regime, which institutionalized racial segregation.