African Americans on southern plantations contributed to the Union cause by escaping to Union lines, providing valuable intelligence about Confederate troop movements and supply routes. Many also served as laborers, supporting the Union Army by building fortifications and transporting supplies. Additionally, the Union's Emancipation Proclamation in 1863 encouraged thousands of enslaved individuals to enlist in the military, directly fighting against the Confederacy and bolstering Union forces. Their involvement was crucial in undermining the Confederacy's economy and military strength.
Plantation owners wanted to increase their Status by having a large numbers of slaves
cause there black/brown
During the Civil War, African-Americans fought for their freedom through various methods, including enlistment in the Union Army, with nearly 180,000 African-American soldiers serving and proving their commitment to the cause. They also engaged in acts of resistance, such as escaping from plantations to join Union forces, and participating in the Underground Railroad. Additionally, many African-Americans contributed to the war effort by providing intelligence and support to Union troops, while abolitionist movements and advocacy for emancipation helped galvanize public support for their liberation.
African Americans had traditionally shown loyalty to the Republican Party because of Abraham Lincoln. In 1936, though, 75 percent of African Americans supported the Democrats because the programs gave them some relief from the Depression.
The cause was that the africans could run willd
They sometimes grew food for the Union army
They sometimes grew food for the Union army
They sometimes grew food for the Union army
Plantation owners wanted to increase their Status by having a large numbers of slaves
African Americans
the fles on rats
African Americans were not allowed in many suburbs which caused limited diversity.
creating the "black cabinet", which gave African Americans a role in shaping public policy
creating the "black cabinet", which gave African Americans a role in shaping public policy
cause there black/brown
creating the "black cabinet", which gave African Americans a role in shaping public policy
During the Civil War, African-Americans fought for their freedom through various methods, including enlistment in the Union Army, with nearly 180,000 African-American soldiers serving and proving their commitment to the cause. They also engaged in acts of resistance, such as escaping from plantations to join Union forces, and participating in the Underground Railroad. Additionally, many African-Americans contributed to the war effort by providing intelligence and support to Union troops, while abolitionist movements and advocacy for emancipation helped galvanize public support for their liberation.