Answer and Explanation:
W.E.B Du Bois and Booker T Washington were two great black thinkers whose main similarity was the same desire to improve the lives of blacks in such a racist and oppressive country. However, the ways in which they thought they could promote this improvement was very different, which led to debates and certain ideological frictions between them.
Washington said that blacks should accept the discrimination they experienced and not fight against the concept of servitude and submission that accompanied them, for a certain period of time. During that time, blacks should practice patience and solidarity among their fellowmen and work to accumulate capital and material goods for themselves. This would leave them in an equal situation in relation to whites, who could see them as worthy, but this would make them superior to whites because they had well-trained and encouraged solidarity and patience.
Du Bois abhorred this type of approach, because he believed that it stimulated white supremacy and allowed more abuse to be issued to the black population. For Du Bois, blacks would only achieve equality through the political power they needed to take for themselves. He affirmed that for that, a social change would be necessary that would be promoted by the stimulus of the study and the academic and superior formation of young blacks, who, once formed would have all the political, economic and social framework to promote changes in society.
Stamp act, battle of Lexington and concord and then the Boston tea party
Answer:
B. Five million women joined the workforce in World War II.
Explanation:
During the World War 2, while many abled men were drafted in the United States Army, it opened up working spaces for women. The poster which was widely referred to as "Rosie the Riveter" was an attempt to call women to enter workforce during the war.
However, given that Five million women joined the workforce in World War II. The poster misrepresents the idea that women only worked in the industrial sectors such as welders and riveters during World War II. While the truth is that the majority of working women also worked in non-factory positions in every sector of the economy.
Hence, the right answer is option B. Five million women joined the workforce in World War II.
