he;p them to better theri shelf and better their lifes he;p them to better theri shelf and better their lifes
No, because the NAACP is not an organization recognized by the DoD for these purposes
Big Brothers and Big Sisters of America could be one or for some a brother could be one who joins the NAACP or a brother in arms might join the military.
Johnson, James Weldon
National Association of Advancement for Colored People (NAACP) National Urban League (NUL) Universal Negro Improvement Association and African Communities League (UNIA-ACL
equality for blacks
true
True
True
true
W. E. B. Du Bois was the leader of the NAACP. He played a big role in the Harlem Renaissance. His words during the Harlem Renaissance played a huge role in improving the lives of African American through culture and his magazine called, The Crisis. The magazine focused on the subject of equality. Today his words still have a meaning to today's society. There is still some racism that exist today, but his words have helped inspire and strengthen the equality in America.
Civil Rights and equal rights for Blacks and Minorities!
Discrimination against blacks.
Under constant pressure from the NAACP, from Eleanor Roosevelt, and from individual Black leaders, FDR and his New Dealers made sure that Black Americans shared in the relief programs. Blacks moved into more than a third of new housing units constructed by the federal government during the Depression. In 1932, 75 percent of voting Blacks were Republican. By 1936, thanks to the NAACP and FDR, 75 percent of voting Blacks were Democratic.
In the 1920s, Harlem became a significant center for African American culture and political expression, particularly during the Harlem Renaissance. Key political issues included civil rights, racial inequality, and the fight against segregation and discrimination. Activists like W.E.B. Du Bois and organizations such as the NAACP advocated for social justice and political representation. Additionally, there was a growing emphasis on Pan-Africanism and a push for economic empowerment within the Black community.