0
In chapter 17 of up from slavery what was Washington's stand on lynching?
Wiki User
∙ 9y ago
In Chapter 17 of "Up from Slavery," Booker T. Washington denounces lynching as a barbaric and unjust practice that undermines the efforts of African Americans to advance in society. He calls for the enforcement of laws and the development of a sense of justice that would prevent such acts of violence against African Americans. Washington believes that progress can only be achieved through education and moral character development, not through fear and intimidation.
Add your answer:
Earn +20 pts
What does FLM stand for?
Fork Lynching Maniacs.
Where you can find chapter by chapter of the book a place to stand?
chapter 7
Does the tree that's on the timberland boots stand for a lynching tree?
hardly, the clue is in the name Timberland timber as in wood as in tree
Why did the Grimke sisters stand up against slavery?
They stood up for slavery because they thought that slavery was not right.
What did Sojourner Truth stand up for?
For women rights and slavery For women rights and slavery
What does AASS stand for American Anti Slavery Society?
American Anti Slavery Society
The early support of the know nothings from all regions was helped by their?
The early support of the know-nothings from all regions helped by the refusal to take a stand on slavery.
How did president Lincoln's political stand on slavery differ from his personal stand during war?
His political opinion was that he would only stop slavery from spreading, not abolish it. His personal opinion was that slavery should be abolished and there was nothing worse.
How did president Lincoln's political stand on slavery different from his personal stand during the war?
His political opinion was that he would only stop slavery from spreading, not abolish it. His personal opinion was that slavery should be abolished and there was nothing worse.
How did president Lincoln political stand on slavery differ from his personal stand during the war?
His political opinion was that he would only stop slavery from spreading, not abolish it. His personal opinion was that slavery should be abolished and there was nothing worse.
How did president Lincolns political stand on slavery differ from his personal stand during the war?
His political opinion was that he would only stop slavery from spreading, not abolish it. His personal opinion was that slavery should be abolished and there was nothing worse.
What issues did Frederick Douglass take stand on?
Slavery.
