Compare and contrast W. E. B. Du Bois’s ideas about education for African Americans to those of Booker T. Washington. Why did they disagree so often about strategy and tactics?

Please provide the best answer for the statement.


Answer:
1. Define the ideology of Du Bois as that of the “talented tenth,” higher educational subjects, civil rights, and social integration.
2. Define Washington as focusing on industrial education, social segregation, and economic uplift in partnership with white people.
3. Explain that Du Bois was a student of Washington but they broke on the issue of how black people should attain equality based on the differences outlined above.
4. Conclude that the two men represent a transition in African-American history from accommodation to a more direct call for integration.

History

You might also like to view...

In 1991, the Maastricht Treaty was signed, which united what region?

a. Asia b. former Soviet bloc states c. Western Europe d. Communist nations e. United States and Europe

History

In 1954, the American scientist Jonas Salk developed a vaccine for the prevention of

A. polio. B. tuberculosis. C. influenza. D. typhoid. E. yellow fever.

History

The text stresses that the late-1800s phase of industrialization brought about not only corporations of great size but also

A. a national network of complex systems of industry, invention, and information. B. powerful, all-inclusive labor unions. C. the realization of the American dream of "rags to riches" for many industrial workers. D. new political reforms to break the power of those corporations.

History

What was Jean-Paul Sartre’s term for the existential anxiety brought on by collapsing prewar intellectual and philosophical certainties?

a) nausea b) angst Consider This: Sartre had counterparts in other European countries. See 14.3: Europe, East and West. c) anguish Consider This: Sartre had counterparts in other European countries. See 14.3: Europe, East and West. d) rootlessness Consider This: Sartre had counterparts in other European countries. See 14.3: Europe, East and West.

History