the civil war i think......................
The U.S. banned racial discrimination in defense plants.
joined the communist party
To prevent racial discrimination towards workers. It was signed by FDR after WWII, out of respect for all the different racial soldiers that fought in the war.
joined the communist party
joined the communist party
During World War II, the "Double V Campaign" was initiated by civil rights leaders, particularly the Pittsburgh Courier newspaper, to advocate for both victory against fascism abroad and racial equality at home. The campaign sought to pressure the U.S. government to address racial segregation and discrimination in the armed forces. Additionally, the March on Washington Movement, led by A. Philip Randolph, planned a large protest in 1941 to demand an end to racial discrimination in defense industries and the military, which ultimately led to President Franklin D. Roosevelt's Executive Order 8802 prohibiting racial discrimination in defense work.
His goal was to protest racial discrimination in war industries and to propose the desegregation of the American Armed forces.
whites felt that blacks where taking over there job opportunity
The end of segregation in the military.
Ghandi opposed all war for any reason, whereas Hitler thought that war could be justified. Also, Ghandi was known for preaching racial non-discrimination, and Hitler supported racial separatism.
a. a shortage of jobs b. racial discrimination c. a lack of useful work skills d. post war gloom
During World War I, discrimination was prevalent against various groups, notably women, racial minorities, and immigrants. Women faced gender discrimination as they were often relegated to traditional roles, despite taking on new jobs to support the war effort. Racial minorities, particularly African Americans in the U.S. and colonial subjects in Europe, faced systemic racism and were often relegated to low-status military roles or excluded from the war effort entirely. Additionally, immigrants, especially those from countries considered enemies, faced suspicion, violence, and legal discrimination in many nations.