How did Booker T. Washington’s philosophy toward African American rights differ from W.E. B. Du Bois’s philosophy?
a. Booker T. Washington believed African Americans should fight for equal rights, while Du Bois called for slower progress toward racial equality.
b. Booker T. Washington called for slow progress for African Americans through self-improvement, while Du Bois believed African Americans should fight for their civil rights.
c. Booker T. Washington thought that voting rights for African Americans should be the top priority, while Du Bois believed economic equality should be the focus.
d. Booker T. Washington emphasized the importance of higher education for African Americans, while Du Bois believed vocational training was the best form of education for African Americans.
b. Booker T. Washington called for slow progress for African Americans through self-improvement, while Du Bois believed African Americans should fight for their civil rights.
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The fear of radicalism increased when a bomb shattered the front of the home of Attorney General __________.
a. A. Mitchell Palmer b. Bruce Barton c. F. Scott Fitzgerald d. Langston Hughes
How did the status and experience of women change as Mesopotamian society developed into a civilization?
What will be an ideal response?
Descartes’ “corpuscles” were
A) a forerunner of modern atomic and quantum theories. B) part of his radical dualism between body and soul. C) central to a new theory of blood circulation. D) his terms for the discredited theory of heavenly beings. E) his mechanistic explanation of the universe.
Which of the following best describes the political evolution of Louis Napoleon?
a) parliamentary deputy, president of France, dictator, Emperor Napoleon III b) governor of Nantes, dictator, president of France, Emperor Napoleon III Consider This: In 1851, Louis Napoleon overthrew his own state. See 8.2: The New Nationalism. c) consul, Emperor Napoleon III, president of France, ambassador to Germany Consider This: In 1851, Louis Napoleon overthrew his own state. See 8.2: The New Nationalism. d) consul, governor of Paris, dictator, president of France Consider This: In 1851, Louis Napoleon overthrew his own state. See 8.2: The New Nationalism.