African Americans fought racism by being great poets and becoming jazz layers and proving that they meant soething
It was the 1920s not the 1910s and it was the Ku Klux Klan who were and still are hostile to Jews, Catholics and African-Americans.
Harlem Renaissance
African Americans moved to the Midwest and North during the Great Migration primarily to escape the oppressive conditions of the Jim Crow South, which included systemic racism, violence, and limited economic opportunities. The promise of better jobs in industrial cities, particularly during World War I and the 1920s, attracted many seeking improved living conditions and the chance for a more equitable life. Additionally, the burgeoning demand for labor in factories and industries further incentivized this migration, allowing African Americans to seek greater social and economic mobility.
the ones who did not prosper in the 1920s was African Americans and farmers
The author likely refers to the deep-seated societal biases and systemic racism that defined the experiences of African Americans in the 1920s. This "very core of prejudice" encompasses both overt discrimination and the pervasive social stereotypes that marginalized Black individuals, affecting their access to opportunities, rights, and dignity. It highlights how these prejudices were not just individual attitudes but were embedded in laws, institutions, and cultural narratives of the time. Ultimately, this core of prejudice contributed to the enduring struggles for equality and justice faced by African Americans.
How was life in the 1920s for African Americans?
Race relations in the 1920s were characterized by systemic racism, segregation, and discrimination, particularly against African Americans. Jim Crow laws enforced racial segregation in the South, while acts of violence and intimidation were common. The Ku Klux Klan experienced a resurgence during this period, targeting African Americans, immigrants, and other minority groups.
It did not allow African Americans to join.
It did not allow African Americans to join.
It did not allow African Americans to join.
It was the 1920s not the 1910s and it was the Ku Klux Klan who were and still are hostile to Jews, Catholics and African-Americans.
it did not allow African Americans to join
African Americans and farmers
African Americans were not even allowed to vote during the 1920s, they could not vote until the 1960s, I know this is hard to believe, but you will find that in the history books.
1920s
Harlem Renaissance
It did not allow African Americans to join.