The war, particularly World War II, significantly impacted race relations in the U.S. by highlighting the contradictions between the nation's democratic ideals and its practices of racial discrimination. The involvement of African Americans and other minority groups in the military and workforce led to increased demands for civil rights and social justice upon returning home. Additionally, the migration of Black workers to urban areas for war-related jobs fostered greater racial integration but also intensified racial tensions, ultimately setting the stage for the Civil Rights Movement in the 1950s and 1960s.
which war
the war affected it greatly
No. In fact, not until the 1965 civil rights act did some discrimination lessen.
It was the beginning of the Civil War.
it made places hate us because we are more in dependant
tensions and threats of war rose between the two nations
Relations between US and Soviet Union during Cold War Relations between US and Vietnam during Vietnam war Soviet relations with PRC
Germany declared war on the US after Pearl Harbour.
The US and Japan were at war, so relations we not so great!
Pretty much all of them. If a country has dealings with the US, they're affected by it. The costs of this war affect how much foreign aid is handed out, the amount of support a country shows for the war affects relations, the cost of products exported from the US are affected by this war, etc.
us presidents
which war
LAYNE
they attacked us
The Vietnam war
Generally speaking, on a short term basis, the US Civil War did not decrease the racial divide in the US. After the war, the Reconstruction Era brought about increased racism and race violence. The former Confederate states fought the reconstruction plans by the use of violence. Race relations in the South remained terrible. And, in the North racism also existed.
How did events in the Northwest territory affect U.S. relations with Britain?