African Americans had (then as now) a wide range of opinions. Many felt that when the war effort failed, they would be severely punished for assisting the Union. Others had great loyalty to their owners despite widespread abusive treatment. Still others did not want to see thousands of Black soldiers dying for a "white man's fight." Early in the war, some escaped slaves were given back to plantations, which caused a great deal of doubt about whether the Union was any better than the Confederacy.
After the Emancipation Proclamation was published, it became easier to support the Union effort, but the continuing lack of progress by the Union Army until halfway through the war made it difficult to support the Union. A series of victories at Gettysburg, Vicksburg, along with Sherman's progress in the deep South caused many to realize that working with the Union to end slavery was a historic cause and very much worth supporting.
Tens of thousands of Black soldiers died in the Union cause, and an uncounted number died working with Union forces as civilian support (cooks, porters, drivers, quartermasters, nurses).
they didn't want to go war because they weren't treated like other american did
Most of the African Americans wanted to stay neutral during the war. Mohawk leader John Brant also urged his people to side with the British.
W.E.B. Du Bois
See website: Statistics About the Vietnam War.
CHURCHES !! (31409)
It is possible some African Americans were Nazis, just as it is possible some caucasian Americans were Nazis, but in general, African Americans were loyal Americans.
Americans felt that if they join the war they would be fighting for their country. many felt an obligation to join, or they were forced by drafts
The Americans feel scared of the war. they felt hurt and sad because they losed someone that they loved and cared about. also they felt that the most important thing was winning the war.
they didn't want to go war because they weren't treated like other american did
they felt the were less then them, animals
They felt as if they were still treated like slaves.
What the newly freed African Americans needed to do what after the war
African Americans
Yes. There is a link below to an article on the history of African Americans in the Civil War.
the african americans were still in slavery during the civil war
African Americans were involved in the Revolutionary War as soldiers and sailors. They fought for freedom. Both slaves and free African Americans joined the fight.
African Americans fought in the US Civil War, and they spoke out against slavery.
African Americans who served in the war are commonly referred to as African American soldiers or African American servicemen.
the felt they lost a lot of people in the war and they felt depress
See website: Statistics About the Vietnam War.