During the war, they were still segregated and generally assigned to menial tasks because of continuing racial prejudice. After the war, their contributions were largely ignored, forgotten, even hushed up. Better after WWII, but only a little.
bad
no
The U.S. got the Union back together. The Emancipation Proclamation was able to be passed as a war measure those granting the freedom to blacks in all seceding states. (not 4 because they never seceded). And we also got Black men able to enlist in the army.
being separated from white soldiers
58 IMPROVEMENT In all 178,975 blacks soldiers served in the Union Army.
The Union allowed blacks to serve in the army. The Confederates did not allow slaves to fight in combat so they only used blacks for non-combat issues such as servants.
Your "facts" are in error.Between 65,000 and 100,000 blacks served in the Confederate Army. Let me restate that: as many as 100,000 blacks served in the Army of the South. These men were cooks, musicians, and soldiers.Of the 179,000 blacks who served in all aspects of the Union Army and 19,000 who served in the Navy, 40,000 died in service.Where the majority of Northern blacks volunteered, many of the Southern blacks were pressed into service, although quite a few volunteered to serve in the Confederate cause.
Blacks and whites did not have equal rights.
Bad in the Confederacy but not bad in the Union. In fact, the Union liberated many blacks and used black soldiers.
Blacks and whites did not have equal rights!!! :(
south Africa is a very good place to be. i do not know how to awnser this question the right way but i know that whites and black did not have food or snacks :)
blacks contribute to the civil war by being part of the war many of them died on the side of the union because the union was against slavery and most of them wanted to be free and have rights. More black people volunteered to be in war than whites
Racist Southern whites, who had just been forced by the Union to free their slaves, enacted the Black Codes to maintain the inferior status of Blacks in the South. (Although some northern states had equally racist laws on the books.) Whites were afraid that newly-freed Blacks would compete for jobs with whites, vote whites out of political offices, and own firearms. In other words, have the same rights as every free person in the rest of the united States. Thus the Black Codes were enacted to render Blacks inferior in employment, ownership of property, voting, and every other social and economic status that freed men could have.
Blacks and whites did not have equal rights.
Blacks and whites did not have equal rights
People. Mostly asians, blacks, and whites.
mountain whites
Many white Union soldiers were not in favor of having Blacks serve in the US army. In Baton Rouge for example, Union soldiers mutinied when a Black regiment camped nearby in 1863.It was clear that a large number of Americans, both North and South did not believe that Blacks were equal to whites. There are various incidents concerning this. In Kentucky, for example, Union soldiers assaulted a Black church for no reason other than racism.
Famous former slave and scholar Frederick Douglas believed that Blacks should fight for the Union in the US Civil War. He believed that by being Union soldiers was an important step towards becoming full citizens and have equality with whites.