Yes, the Tuskegee Airmen should have been allowed to fly. They demonstrated exceptional skill and bravery, proving that African American pilots could perform at the highest levels in combat. Their contributions not only helped the U.S. military succeed during World War II but also challenged racial stereotypes and paved the way for the eventual integration of the armed forces. Denying them the opportunity to fly would have been a significant injustice, disregarding their capabilities and potential.
pen1s
The US military has been intermittently integrated and segregated. Following the Civil War, some Army units were integrated until the time of World War One; President Woodrow Wilson did not believe that Negro Americans were capable of military service in any combat role. When World War II began, many African-Americans wanted to join the military and fight; since the Nazis hated blacks only slightly less than they hated Jews, this was a normal reaction. At the beginning of World War II, blacks were allowed only in "servant" roles; cooks and stewards. As a test, the "Tuskegee Airmen" were African-Americans trained to fly high-performance fighters. The "Tuskegee Airmen" were spectacularly successful. While it's true that black fighter pilots had a lower kill ratio against Germans than white pilots did, the difference is easily explained. The "Tuskegee Airmen" squadron was primarily assigned to the bomber escort role; in that role, their primary responsibility was to DEFEND THE BOMBERS, not to go shoot down Germans. Too many white pilots would break formation and engage the German fighters; doing so left the bomber formations vulnerable to attack by other German fighters. The black pilots were less aggressive (or perhaps, it would be better phrased as "less glory-seeking") than the average white pilot; they stayed with the bombers, engaging the Germans only long enough to chase the German fighters away. Bomber wings escorted by black pilots were less likely to suffer heavy losses from the Germans. Bomber squadrons were delighted with the escort, and came to request that the Tuskegee squadron be assigned to their formations. The end result of the "experiment" was that it demonstrated that there was no reason why African-Americans couldn't do any job that a Caucasian could do.
US POWs (Prisoners of War) consisted primarily of US Airmen, aviators belonging to the USAF and USN air units. The bulk of these airmen had been shot down over North Vietnam during the air war (over the north). Since these airmen had been downed over the north, and since the targets were in the north, the POWs were held in the North (Vietnam)...scattered through out the nation. Any enemy POW camps in South Vietnam would not have been secure, and would have ultimately been raided by the alllies.
I have read what appear to be the complete combat records of the 99th, 100th, 301 st and 302nd Squadrons, and can find no mention at all of Peter Whittaker. This does not mean he wasn't a member of the Tuskegee Airmen, but simply that he did nothing to warrant naming him in the combat logs of the units. His name is listed in the Graduating Pilots list as -Whittaker, Peter H. 44-C-SE 3/12/1944 2nd Lt. 0824845 Detroit MI. - - This means he graduated as a pilot in December 1944 and would then have gone to a combat unit in early 1945. Unfortunately no further information has been found yet.
In most countries women have always been allowed on buses.
Reposition or move the victim
David Pickens has: Played Gang Boss in "The Tuskegee Airmen" in 1995. Played Warden in "Wayward Son" in 1999. Played Mr. Jenkins in "My Dog Skip" in 2000. Played Travis in "Tahiti" in 2003. Played The Pastor in "Sugar Creek" in 2007. Played Sheriff in "Resurrection County" in 2008.
pen1s
The US military has been intermittently integrated and segregated. Following the Civil War, some Army units were integrated until the time of World War One; President Woodrow Wilson did not believe that Negro Americans were capable of military service in any combat role. When World War II began, many African-Americans wanted to join the military and fight; since the Nazis hated blacks only slightly less than they hated Jews, this was a normal reaction. At the beginning of World War II, blacks were allowed only in "servant" roles; cooks and stewards. As a test, the "Tuskegee Airmen" were African-Americans trained to fly high-performance fighters. The "Tuskegee Airmen" were spectacularly successful. While it's true that black fighter pilots had a lower kill ratio against Germans than white pilots did, the difference is easily explained. The "Tuskegee Airmen" squadron was primarily assigned to the bomber escort role; in that role, their primary responsibility was to DEFEND THE BOMBERS, not to go shoot down Germans. Too many white pilots would break formation and engage the German fighters; doing so left the bomber formations vulnerable to attack by other German fighters. The black pilots were less aggressive (or perhaps, it would be better phrased as "less glory-seeking") than the average white pilot; they stayed with the bombers, engaging the Germans only long enough to chase the German fighters away. Bomber wings escorted by black pilots were less likely to suffer heavy losses from the Germans. Bomber squadrons were delighted with the escort, and came to request that the Tuskegee squadron be assigned to their formations. The end result of the "experiment" was that it demonstrated that there was no reason why African-Americans couldn't do any job that a Caucasian could do.
Henry E. Rohlsen was a well known Crucian pilot, who had been involved with early aviation in South America and Who_is_Henry_E_Rohlsen_why_was_the_airport_on_St._Croix_US_Virgin_Island_named_for_him. Along with Herbert Hosea Heywood, he was one of two Virgin Islanders to serve in the 332nd Fighter Group, more commonly known as the Tuskegee Airmen, the famous World War II Black Squadron, flying P-51s. Both he and Heywood graduated from the Tuskegee Flight School class of 44-C-SE on March 12, 1944, as 2nd lieutenants .Who_is_Henry_E_Rohlsen_why_was_the_airport_on_St._Croix_US_Virgin_Island_named_for_him
I should have been can't really be translated properly without context. It can be translated as:I should have been allowed to do it = Ich hätte das dürfen sollenI should have been there = Ich hätteda sein müssenI should have been there = Ich hätteda sein sollenI should have been a fireman = Ich hätte Feuerwehrmann werden sollen
yes yes they should it is a sign of respect in some countrys
this is a radiculous question. This should never have been allowed on to the site.
I am a felon on probation ,am I allowed to visit my mother in HUD apartments or am I not allowed on the property
US POWs (Prisoners of War) consisted primarily of US Airmen, aviators belonging to the USAF and USN air units. The bulk of these airmen had been shot down over North Vietnam during the air war (over the north). Since these airmen had been downed over the north, and since the targets were in the north, the POWs were held in the North (Vietnam)...scattered through out the nation. Any enemy POW camps in South Vietnam would not have been secure, and would have ultimately been raided by the alllies.
The actions taken to bring about and to carry out the Holocaust were atrocious. These actions should have never been allowed.
Anyone who has need of one and has not been known to break the law.