They were fighting to end slavery.
The Union and Confederacy needed more troops after loosing many during all the battles.
Yes, the Emancipation Proclamation, issued by President Abraham Lincoln on January 1, 1863, permitted African American men to enlist in the Union Army. Following the proclamation, many African Americans joined the fight for their freedom and the preservation of the Union. Their participation was significant in bolstering Union forces and changing the dynamics of the Civil War.
The Union and Confederacy needed more troops after loosing many during all the battles.
To most African Americans the Civil War was a way to become free from slavery. After the Civil War blacks would no longer have to be in slavery, and this is why many African Americans signed up to fight for the Union army. They found this war as an opportunity to have rights, and become a citizen. African Americans fought to show that they did have loyalty to the North.
they fight about mrtin luther king Jr.
The history of African Americans in the U.S. Civil War is marked by 186,097 (7,122 officers, 178,975 enlisted) African American men, comprising 163 units, who served in the Union Army during the Civil War, and many more African Americans served in the Union Navy. Both free African Americans and runaway slaves joined the fight. On the Confederate side, blacks, both free and slave, were used for labor
During the American Civil War, some African Americans in the south managed to join the fighting by escaping from slavery and seeking refuge with Union forces or by being officially recruited into the Union Army. Many escaped slaves were willing to risk their lives to fight for their freedom and proved to be valuable assets to the Union forces. The Emancipation Proclamation, issued in 1863, further opened the door for African Americans to enlist in the Union Army.
There is no "union party". So, I am not sure what you want to know.
1930
African Americans helped the Union a great deal. Its most important contribution was joining the Union army. As many as 150,000 Black troops fought for the Union in the war.
During the Civil War, African Americans played a crucial role in both the Union and Confederate armies, with approximately 180,000 serving in the Union forces by the war's end. Many escaped enslaved individuals sought refuge with Union troops, and the Emancipation Proclamation in 1863 officially allowed African Americans to enlist in the military. Their participation not only contributed significantly to the Union's victory but also highlighted their fight for freedom and civil rights, laying the groundwork for future social and political advancements. However, African Americans faced discrimination and unequal treatment within the military and society at large during this period.
It allowed many African Americans from the South become free and join the Union's army.