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At first Washington refused to accept African American soldiers, but when the British offered freedom to enslaved people, He changed his policy by accepting African American soldiers for the war.
Source: Prentice Hall AMERICA HISTORY OF OUR NATION
p.s. I know you guys are not doing your homework *coughs* *says Mr. Danish's HONORS class under his breath*
-Anonymous
What else can I help you with?
Why did George Washington change his policy of accepting African Americans in the army?
He was ordered to do so by Congress. (TFL?)
How did Washington change his enlistment policy during the revolution?
by allowing FREE African Americans to join the army
How did Washington's policy toward African Americans soldiers change?
OK. on the american side, washington at first refused to accept african american sodiers. but the british offer of freedom to enslaved people made washington change his policy. by the end of the war, some 7,000 african americans had served on the american side, including 2,000 navy. african americans also served in northern militais and state armies. most soulthern states, however, refused to accept african american soldiers. slave owners feared armed slave revolts.
How did Washington's policy toward African Americans change?
OK. on the american side, washington at first refused to accept african american sodiers. but the british offer of freedom to enslaved people made washington change his policy. by the end of the war, some 7,000 african americans had served on the american side, including 2,000 navy. african americans also served in northern militais and state armies. most soulthern states, however, refused to accept african american soldiers. slave owners feared armed slave revolts.
How did Washington's policy towards African Americans soldiers change?
OK. on the american side, washington at first refused to accept african american sodiers. but the british offer of freedom to enslaved people made washington change his policy. by the end of the war, some 7,000 african americans had served on the american side, including 2,000 navy. african americans also served in northern militais and state armies. most soulthern states, however, refused to accept african american soldiers. slave owners feared armed slave revolts.
How did Washington's policy toward African Americans soldier change?
OK. on the american side, washington at first refused to accept african american sodiers. but the british offer of freedom to enslaved people made washington change his policy. by the end of the war, some 7,000 african americans had served on the american side, including 2,000 navy. african americans also served in northern militais and state armies. most soulthern states, however, refused to accept african american soldiers. slave owners feared armed slave revolts.
Why did general Washington change his policy for free African Americans to enlist in the continental army?
Pretty much he was orderd to do so by congress.
How did Washington's policy African American soldiers change?
OK. on the american side, washington at first refused to accept african american sodiers. but the british offer of freedom to enslaved people made washington change his policy. by the end of the war, some 7,000 african americans had served on the american side, including 2,000 navy. african americans also served in northern militais and state armies. most soulthern states, however, refused to accept african american soldiers. slave owners feared armed slave revolts.
How did things change for the African-Americans?
Many Africans Americans were deposed
How did Washington's policy toward African American soldiers change and what is the reason for that change?
Because british were promising african americans freedom so they were getting a lot of pepople to work for them and the colonists were losing peoplle so they started to free african slaves hoping they woldnt join the brits
How did Marian Anderson change the world for other African Americans?
African American
What did Booker t Washington want to change?
Booker T. Washington aimed to change the social and economic status of African Americans in the post-Reconstruction United States. He advocated for vocational education and self-help, believing that through practical skills and economic self-sufficiency, African Americans could gradually gain respect and equality in society. Washington promoted a philosophy of accommodation, urging African Americans to focus on personal advancement rather than immediate civil rights activism. His approach emphasized patience and a gradual approach to achieving racial uplift and integration.
