World War I significantly altered the lives of African Americans by accelerating the Great Migration, as many moved from the rural South to urban centers in the North in search of better job opportunities in war industries. The war also fostered a sense of pride and activism, as African Americans served in the military and fought for democracy abroad while confronting racism and discrimination at home. This period laid the groundwork for the civil rights movements that would follow, as returning veterans and activists began to demand equal rights and social justice. Overall, the war was a catalyst for change, highlighting both the contributions and the struggles of African Americans in the United States.
World War II significantly transformed the lives of women, African Americans, and Japanese Americans in the United States. Women entered the workforce in unprecedented numbers, taking on roles traditionally held by men, which laid the groundwork for future movements toward gender equality. African Americans pushed for civil rights during the war, leading to increased activism and the eventual desegregation of the military. Japanese Americans, meanwhile, faced internment and discrimination, but many also served in the military, which highlighted their loyalty and contributed to shifting perceptions about their place in American society.
Negative. It was the start of the death of Native Americans culture and lives.
because the womans live at the church since world war .,.,
The war broadened job opportunities for women.
The women would put their life and risk to never see their family again on the line
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it is because yeah
by earning more supplies like uniforms, gas mask, and helment.All of these were provided by working Americans.
the lives of both women and African Americans were bettered by changes of the 1920s. When women gained the right to vote and sexual attitudes began to change they began to be viewed as more of equals to men. African Americans were viewed in a admiring light after the Harlem Renaissance as jazz swept the nation. The traditional African American music was liked by whites and therefore helped the African American community make its way into the hearts of white Americans.
the lives of both women and African Americans were bettered by changes of the 1920s. When women gained the right to vote and sexual attitudes began to change they began to be viewed as more of equals to men. African Americans were viewed in a admiring light after the Harlem Renaissance as jazz swept the nation. The traditional African American music was liked by whites and therefore helped the African American community make its way into the hearts of white Americans.
the lives of both women and African Americans were bettered by changes of the 1920s. When women gained the right to vote and sexual attitudes began to change they began to be viewed as more of equals to men. African Americans were viewed in a admiring light after the Harlem Renaissance as jazz swept the nation. The traditional African American music was liked by whites and therefore helped the African American community make its way into the hearts of white Americans.
the lives of both women and African Americans were bettered by changes of the 1920s. When women gained the right to vote and sexual attitudes began to change they began to be viewed as more of equals to men. African Americans were viewed in a admiring light after the Harlem Renaissance as jazz swept the nation. The traditional African American music was liked by whites and therefore helped the African American community make its way into the hearts of white Americans.
they weren't slaves anymore
African American lives
No
Slavers. In the 1880's the African American Americans worked as slaves.
Electricity powered homes and factories. How did electricity change Americans' lives?