Moire L. answered 07/28/23
ESOL, English, Speaking,Reading, and Writing, for Adults
The doctrine of separate but equal allowed for discrimination by race everywhere in the United States. After World War II, the African-American soldiers became acutely aware of the inequality they endured, even though they had fought for their country. Most civil rights leaders asked for inclusion in all the benefits and activities that White people enjoyed. However, some of the Black civil rights leaders believed that the only way equality could be achieved was to have a separate Black government to ensure that the interests of Black people would be considered.