because they really needed them and if they did they didnt have to be a slave anymore
Yes. The liberated slaves hung around the Union camps performing fatigues, until the white rank-and-file realized they could speed their own promotion by filling the junior ranks with blacks. The Confederate army refused to allow slaves in uniform until right at the end, too late to make any difference.
Which former Confederate state had the most blacks holding office during Reconstruction
Because he decided - after much soul-searching - that he was a Virginian first and an American second. (By the way, you mean 'fight for the Confederates', not 'fight the Confederate state'.)
Union
Yes. it was one of the confederate states
Yes, there were black or African American soldiers in the Confederate ranks during the Battle of Bull Run. There were also black slaves who helped with supplies for the soldiers.
No, blacks were allowed to fight in the war. Remember, the Union was against slavery. There were some all African American regiments and some mixed regiments. The Confederate Army even had black soldiers.
150,000
Which former Confederate state had the most blacks holding office during Reconstruction
Yes. The liberated slaves hung around the Union camps performing fatigues, until the white rank-and-file realized they could speed their own promotion by filling the junior ranks with blacks. The Confederate army refused to allow slaves in uniform until right at the end, too late to make any difference.
he says that blacks should fight back to the white devil
blacks on there team they refuse to work to gether
Inside the house
Ordinary race prejudice. The white troops didn't want blacks serving alongside them in the ranks.
Some were conscripted [drafted ] and probably did not want to fight, some free Blacks from the North enlisted, and wanted to fight to free enslaved Blacks.
yes some did
Because he decided - after much soul-searching - that he was a Virginian first and an American second. (By the way, you mean 'fight for the Confederates', not 'fight the Confederate state'.)