Booker T. Washington fought segregation primarily through education and economic advancement. He advocated for vocational training for African Americans, believing that gaining practical skills would lead to economic self-sufficiency and respect from white society. Washington also promoted the idea of gradual change, encouraging African Americans to improve their social status through hard work and self-help rather than direct confrontation. His approach, articulated in his 1895 Atlanta Compromise speech, emphasized collaboration with whites to achieve racial progress, although it drew criticism for being too accommodating.
when did the tuskeegee end booker t. washington
Against segregation, but they disagreed on the best way to fight it.
against segregation, but they disagreed on the best way to fight it. -apex
. They agreed that segregation was wrong.
They agreed that segregation was wrong. (apex)
Against segregation, but they disagreed on the best way to fight it
when did the tuskeegee end booker t. washington
Against segregation but they disagreed on the best way to fight it
Against segregation, but they disagreed on the best way to fight it.
against segregation but they disagreed on the best way to fight it
against segregation, but they disagreed on the best way to fight it. -apex
against segregation but they disagreed on the best way to fight it-apex
Against segregation, but they disagreed on the best way to fight it. [APEX]
. They agreed that segregation was wrong.
They agreed that segregation was wrong. (apex)
They agreed that segregation was wrong. (apex)
They agreed that segregation was wrong.