Free African Americans in the North were treated as inferior even after slavery. They had few rights and considered 3/5 human.
Sherman likely did not accept African Americans as political equals due to prevailing societal attitudes and racial prejudices of his time. Many white leaders, including Sherman, were influenced by the deeply entrenched beliefs in white superiority and the fear of social upheaval that could arise from granting full political rights to African Americans. Additionally, Sherman's military background may have shaped his views on loyalty and citizenship, leading him to question the readiness of African Americans for political participation in a post-Civil War society.
What did the king offer to the African Americans in the American revolution
What the newly freed African Americans needed to do what after the war
property
Africans and people of the African diaspora
prejedice and discrimination
Free African Americans in the North were treated as inferior even after slavery. They had few rights and considered 3/5 human.
they were still treated differently, and they still had separate bathrooms, and drinking fountains
Yes.
Around 12 but maybe about 17 including the afros
Many Southern whites saw African Americans as inferior humans who should have simply remained as property.
Many Southern whites saw African Americans as inferior humans who should have simply remained as property.
African Americans remained disenfranchised
African Americans left the south. Most African-Americans had remained in the south following emancipation. However, Jim Crow racism, made life difficult for them. As a result the Great Migration to the Northern cities occurred.
Unfortunately, many of the same racial attitudes prevailed after the war, as before it.
Not at all. The slaves remained indifferent after the event.
Elmer P. Martin has written: 'Social work and the Black experience' -- subject(s): African Americans, Social conditions, Social work with African Americans, Attitudes, Psychology