yes
In 2005
Since Rebecca Cole was an African American woman living in the middle of the 19th century before any passage of laws protecting African Americans, it can be assumed she went through many hardships during her life. Rebecca was the second African American woman to become a doctor in the U.S.
The Coretta Scott King Award (CSKA), named for Coretta Scott King, is an award that is awarded to African-American authors and illustrators. The award is typically awarded to those who portray the African-American experience to a youth audience.
none the slaves did not own ships
The National Museum of African American History and Culture was built to celebrate and preserve the rich history, culture, and contributions of African Americans in the United States. It aims to educate the public about the struggles and achievements of African Americans, from slavery to the present day. The museum serves as a vital space for reflection, dialogue, and understanding, fostering a deeper appreciation of the African American experience within the broader narrative of American history. Its establishment also addresses the need for a dedicated institution to honor and recognize the impact of African American culture on the nation's heritage.
Condoleezza Rice was the first African American woman to be Secretary of State.
In 2005
Condoleezza Rice is known as the first black woman to hold the post of National Security Advisor. She was also the first African American provost of Stanford University.
· Condoleezza Rice (U.S. Secretary of State)
Condoleezza Rice was the first black woman. She served 8 years with president George W Bush. The first 4 years as the National Security Advisor, and the last 4 yrs, 2005-2009 as the Secretary of State.
Condoleezza Rice is important because she was the first African American to be a U.S secretary of the state.
Yes she was. she was Secretary of state when George W. Bush was president
she was known for the first african-american to serve secretery of state.and she is the first black woman to be the national secertary advisor
Since Rebecca Cole was an African American woman living in the middle of the 19th century before any passage of laws protecting African Americans, it can be assumed she went through many hardships during her life. Rebecca was the second African American woman to become a doctor in the U.S.
Condoleezza Rice has written: 'No Higher Honor' -- subject(s): New York Times bestseller, nyt:hardcover_political_books=2011-12-24, United States, Women cabinet officers, War on Terrorism, 2001-2009, Stateswomen, Biography, National Security Council (U.S.), Cabinet officers, Foreign relations, United States. Dept. of State 'Condoleezza Rice' -- subject(s): Women cabinet officers, African American women, Family, Biography, Juvenile literature, Cabinet officers, African American women educators 'Condoleezza Rice' -- subject(s): Women cabinet officers, African American women, Family, Biography, Juvenile literature, Cabinet officers, African American women educators
In 2005, Condoleezza Rice became the first African-American woman to hold the office of Secretary of State.
Condoleezza Rice