The statement that best describes African American experience in the military is "limited yet significant".
The African American experience in the military can be described as "limited yet significant" because the African Americans were not allowed to occupy combat positions BUT their importance in the transport part is crucial.
US Grant marched his troops south of Vicksburg<span> on the opposite side of the Mississippi River. ... In a brilliant campaign Grant </span>defeated<span> the Confederate </span>forces<span>outside of </span>Vicksburg<span> allowing him to surround </span>Vicksburg<span>.</span>
---------- He made an attempt to demonstrate to the men he led that he trusted them. He was constantly open to comments from his soldiers, demonstrating that he valued their opinions, and he always offered his men credit and appreciation for their achievements. ----------
<em>That should answer your question.</em>
I inferred you are referring to the 2000 movie entitled "The Patriots".
Explanation:
Occam, being an African-American was an enslaved man. Thus, he was acting in behalf of his master when he fought.
He thought slavery would be decided by the civil war
