The Black Hand's nationalistic cause was primarily focused on the liberation and unification of South Slavic peoples under Austro-Hungarian rule, which shares some parallels with the French and American revolutions in terms of seeking independence and national identity. However, the Black Hand's methods were more secretive and violent, often relying on assassination and terrorism, unlike the broader ideological frameworks of liberty and democracy emphasized by the French and American revolutionaries. While all three movements sought to challenge oppressive regimes, the context and execution of their nationalistic aspirations differed significantly. Thus, while they share common themes of nationalism, their causes and methods are not directly comparable.
Russell Martin's father is Black (Canadian) - his mother White (French Canadian.) So, by most widely observed American standards, yes. He is however Canadian - not American
noir
Black or African American alone
At the beginning of the French Revolution, the Americans supported the war because the French had the same ideals as the Americans- to overthrow the king. However, the war became out of hand and those who were supposed to lead the group who wanted to overthrow the king became overthrown by their own people. For example, Marquis de Lafayette's sister, mother, and grandmother were beheaded when they were supposed to be the leader. The French Revolution became more of a war with the poor against the rich instead of a war with differing ideas. The French Revolution was much more violent than the American Revolution.
Latin-African American
Her father is African American and her mother is Creole (African American, Native American, and French).
He is Louisiana Creole which makes him Black, French, and Native American so he is culturally different from Black American but can still be considered as such and is Black Creole/Creole of Color and a specific type of Black.
He looks either black and mexican or black and native american to me.
Pierre L'Enfant, the French-American architect and city planner known for designing the layout of Washington, D.C., was not Black; he was of French descent. Born in 1754 in Paris, he was a member of the French aristocracy. His work and contributions to American history are significant, but his racial background does not include Black ancestry.
No, Legacy is black, native american, and French.
BLACK She is African American, her mother is creole(mixture of African American and french heritage) and her father is African American
He is Native American, French and Black. Source: Youtube interview
Cedric Johnson has written: 'The neoliberal deluge' -- subject(s): Emergency management, Hurricane Katrina, 2005, Race discrimination, Disasters, Neoliberalism 'Revolutionaries to race leaders' -- subject(s): History, Politics and government, Race relations, Radicalism, Revolutionaries, African American leadership, African American political activists, Black power, Political aspects, African Americans, African American intellectuals
She is Multiracial (mixed). Her father is African American and her mother is Creole (French/Native American/African American)
Beyonce is of Louisiana Creole heritage(french, black, native american, spanish).
You can say un homme noir. If you want to African-American man, the word is Afro-Américain.
He is Louisiana Creole which makes him Black, French, and Native American. So yes, he is considered Black (basically Black Creole/Creole of Color and a specific type of black).