In the early 1900s, African Americans were not the only ones facing discrimination in the south. A case brought against a Jewish man named Leo Frank in Georgia revealed major antisemitism in 1913. Which of these statements describes a direct result of this case? Children under the age of 16 were no longer allowed to work in factories. B) Many southern Christians converted to Judaism, in an effort to support Leo Frank. Federal and state laws surrounding hate crimes against Jewish people were passed. D) About half of Georgia's Jewish population moved to other states following the case.​