That answer is no where near being close. In the late 1800's the were starting to be able to go to public schools even though they still had to work in factories.
It allowed for slaves to be counted as people halfway to please the abolitionists, but didn't allow them to be citizens to please the pro-slavery side.
C. to protect soldiers when they attacked trenches
The first HBCUs were founded in Pennsylvania and Ohio before the American Civil War (1861–65) with the purpose of providing black youths—who were largely prevented, due to racial discrimination, from attending established colleges and universities—with a basic education and training to become teachers or tradesmen
Answer:
In order to be scientifically acceptable any theory must make testable predictions. I wonder whether evolution theory makes any? The timescales of thousands of years for evolutionary and adaptive changes that are postulated in Darwinism, which would result in marked changes in the species, certainly renders any such prediction untestable in the foreseeable near future.
Explanation:
