Franklin D. Roosevelt's administration implemented several initiatives that benefited African American home front workers during World War II. His establishment of the Fair Employment Practices Committee (FEPC) aimed to prevent racial discrimination in wartime industries, promoting equal job opportunities for African Americans. Additionally, FDR's policies encouraged the hiring of Black workers in defense industries, which helped to reduce unemployment and improve economic conditions for African Americans during the war. These efforts contributed to a gradual shift towards greater civil rights and recognition of African American contributions to the war effort.
he was African America he was a slave on mccoirmick plantion who help invent the reaper
It sent many books by African American authors. APEX
It sent many books by African American authors.
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it would help them fit in with white society
They provided schools to educate workers.
They provided schools to educate workers.
They provided schools to educate workers.
The freedmans bureau helped African American economically by providing schools to educate workers.
Thousands of African American women did fight in various ways as organizers, activists, nurses, cooks, camp workers and occasionally as spies or soldiers.
they provided schools to educate workers
They provided schools to educate workers.
in what ways did world war 1 help American workers
he was African America he was a slave on mccoirmick plantion who help invent the reaper
It sent many books by African American authors.
so they can help their country
Lewis Latimer