The person named in the 1909 handbill is likely W.E.B. Du Bois, a prominent African American intellectual and civil rights activist. He co-founded the NAACP and advocated for racial equality, emphasizing the importance of education and civil rights for African Americans. Du Bois promoted the idea of the "Talented Tenth," encouraging the development of a leadership class among African Americans to challenge systemic racism and uplift the community. His work laid the groundwork for future civil rights movements and aimed at improving social, economic, and political conditions for African Americans.
He made an impact, not only on African Americans, and also on any fair minded person of any race.
the 14th amendment gave african american a citizenship and the 15th amendment it banned states from denying the vote to african americans
yes
No
Not really, segregation came about 20 years after and it really wasn't until the mid 1960's when segregation officially ended.
They worked to provide educational opportunities.
he encouraged African Americans to attend the best colleges and demand equal treatment immediately.
the 14th amendment gave african american a citizenship and the 15th amendment it banned states from denying the vote to african americans
He made an impact, not only on African Americans, and also on any fair minded person of any race.
the 14th amendment gave african american a citizenship and the 15th amendment it banned states from denying the vote to african americans
African American lives
yes
No
Slavers. In the 1880's the African American Americans worked as slaves.
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it is because yeah
Jacob Lawrence