the women were nurses and the african americans battled and they to charge over only black people not white people
There were many roles that women and African Americans had in fighting in the US Civil war war. Women were nurses, and African Americans were slaves in the south. The north had some African American regiments
Asian Americans
During World War II, life for African Americans and women underwent significant changes as both groups took on new roles in the workforce and military. African Americans migrated in large numbers to industrial centers for war-related jobs, challenging racial segregation and discrimination, which laid the groundwork for the Civil Rights Movement. Women entered the workforce in unprecedented numbers, filling roles traditionally held by men, and organizations like the Women's Army Corps were established, allowing them to serve in military capacities. These shifts not only contributed to the war effort but also changed societal perceptions, paving the way for future advancements in civil rights and gender equality.
Approximately 1.2 million African Americans served in the U.S. military during World War II. They participated in various capacities, including combat roles and support positions, despite facing significant racial discrimination and segregation. Many served in the Army, while others joined the Navy and Air Force, contributing to the war effort and paving the way for future civil rights advancements.
There is no official documentation that African-Americans fought for the South. Researching this topic on the web, I've seen numbers as great as 300,000 of them fighting for the Confederacy. What is known, is that the thousands of slaves were serving in the Confederacy, but not as soldiers. They were in non-combat roles as servants, laborers, teamster, musician, cooks, etc. The conclusion, however, there may have been several hundred African-Americans armed, and not the tens of thousands or hundreds of thousands claimed. I am providing you with two sites with opposing point of views and you can decide.
their roles in the war for women was them serving as nurese and the African American men fighting in the war by themselves not with the other men
There were many roles that women and African Americans had in fighting in the US Civil war war. Women were nurses, and African Americans were slaves in the south. The north had some African American regiments
They left the south and began working at skillful jobs while the men were away.
stamp act and townsun act
they fought in the military service. -by jaliyah francois
African Americans had many important roles that they played in the war for independence. They helped to operate farms and businesses when the men would go off to fight. Enslaved African Americans fled from their masters to take up arms with the British after they were promised freedom for their efforts.
they played the role of being freed
Non-combat African Americans contributed significantly to the war effort during conflicts such as World War I and World War II by taking on various support roles. They served as laborers, cooks, nurses, and in administrative positions, helping to maintain supply lines and provide essential services to troops. Additionally, many participated in civil defense and community efforts on the home front, while advocating for civil rights and fighting against racial discrimination. Their contributions were vital to both military operations and the broader societal changes that followed.
Asian Americans
From scouting (reconnaissance) to aerial combat (dog-fighting).
Both women and African-Americans participated in World War I. Women fulfilled the traditional auxillary roles as nurses as well as taking over many men's jobs in factories making munitions and other needed materials used in the war. African-Americans served in segregated units with the US Army. After some prodding by leaders like WEB DuBois to convince the military to use them for more than just labor details, units served with distinction as combat troops in France.
Frederick Douglass, a former enslaved person and prominent abolitionist, was a key figure who encouraged African Americans to escape race-based discrimination. He advocated for civil rights, education, and self-empowerment, urging African Americans to fight for their freedom and equality. Additionally, figures like Harriet Tubman and W.E.B. Du Bois also played significant roles in inspiring and mobilizing African Americans to resist oppression and seek justice.