AnswersMO-US History II ACivil Rights at the Turn of the Century

Civil Rights at the Turn of the Century Answers

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1
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According to Washington, what has been the outcome for African Americans "who themselves or whose ancestors went through the school of American slavery"? Write two to three sentences explaining his position.

Answer:

Washington believed that African Americans were made stronger and more hopeful by surviving the school of American slavery. He also argued that they had material and intellectual advantages in the United States and were better off than Black people in other parts of the world.

2
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What did you include in your response? Check all that apply.

A
African Americans are stronger as a result.
B
African Americans are more hopeful of the future.
C
African Americans are better off than other black people around the world.
D
African Americans have material and intellectual advantages in the US.
3

What does Du Bois mean by the fact that every African American “ever feels his twoness”?

A
African Americans feel like both free Americans and enslaved people.
B
African Americans feel like both Americans and Africans.
C
African Americans feel as though they are being judged and measured.
4

Which of the following statements from the second reading best expresses Du Bois’s hope for the future?

A
“a world that looks on in contempt and pity”
B
“to bleach his Negro soul in a flood of white Americanism”
C
“to be both a Negro and American without [facing discrimination]”
5

Which phrase does Washington use to express his opinion of the institution of slavery?

A
“any spirit of bitterness”
B
“moral wrong”
C
“recognized and protected”

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