They were all put in segregated units and as they went to the Tuskegee institute the people in charge were strict on the trainees and then even after that they were not sent into combat till a lot later in the war.
Black people were discriminated in the 1940's by being considered as nothing more than servants for white people. They were segregated from schools, jobs, eateries, bathrooms, etc. Black people were still being hung or killed for little or no reason.
Life was different for the African Americans in 1940's in every way. They were refused houses for rent. The Blacks had to live in different neighborhoods. They were not given the right to vote frequently. They were oppressed.
HORRIBLE! They had to use tiny bathrooms outside and had the smallest house only 2 rooms kitchen and bedroom! Also they had to ride a bus for only blacks! I suggest you see the movie The Help to fully answer your question but i warn you if you do go to see it you will have some laughs, and some cries i mean i even cried!
I know this is a lot of information, but it is useful! :) Thanks
African Americans were discriminated in many different ways. Some of these ways that most people know about are that
They had to use different bathrooms. Whites had indoor bathrooms with sinks, and the Blacks had outhouses.
Blacks had to go to different schools that were broken down and in really terrible conditions.
They also had to sit in the back of the bus. If a White person walked up to them and asked for their seat they had to give it and stand for the rest of their ride to where ever they had to go.
They had different water fountains. The Whites had very nice refrigerated fountains; while the blacks had warm, and gross water.
They had different restaurants/cafes that caused things like Sit-In's
A Sit-In was when the Blacks would walk into a Whites Only restaurant and just sit down. The owner would proceed to walk over and tell them that they wouldn't be served; which didn't phase them because their purpose was to just sit in the restaurant until there was a change. People in the restaurant would throw things like spoons, forks, or even their food at them. The police would be called so many times in one day. Restaurants began to lose business because families wouldn't go their. The business's' had to give some change or else they would have to go out of business's, and they African American's got what they wanted and that was change.
she believed that black people should be treated equally
Before the 1940s, no black police officer worked in the deep south
No
Washington believed that if the black community focused on education and the need to be taught a skilled trade to become less discriminated against. On the other hand, Du Bois belived in demanding them rights of the African Americans/black.
because they are not smart enough for the truth...
she believed that black people should be treated equally
Native Americans and black people are usually the people with most disadvantages in this regard.
African Americans were used as slaves, discriminated against because white people didnt treat them as equal. Native Americans because they were forced to move west in "the trail of tears" because that one white president was greedy and discriminated against them
Because they were being discriminated against.
because both have been opressed and discriminated against through the course of history.
there were many things, the main thing was that they were being discriminated against whites very often. Because they were being discriminated against they did not receive very high paying jobs. Also it was legal to not let blacks enter stores or make them sit in a specific area.
Not all black people are racist against white people, but the ones who are vary in reasons why. Some believing it's better to be racist against white people because of the hostile history of blacks and whites; therefore, they believe they will be discriminated against in the end, and will only end up hating white people anyway.
NO
Racial self-loathing is hating oneself because of the color of one's skin. It can be both black and white people, but more often than not it is black people who dislike the color they are because of being harassed or feeling discriminated against.
Because very few people on either side believed in black equality, only in freedom from slavery.
The life of Ethel Drummond was like that of other black people in Montgomery, they were discriminated against when it came to the use the social amenities. This segregation caused the Montgomery Bus Boycott of 1955.
black people