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Washington was convinced that blacks must lift themselves up by their own bootstraps, but that they must also accommodate themselves to white prejudices. He developed a national reputation as a "reasonable" champion of his race. He wanted blacks and whites to trust and work together.
Answer:
I think it changed because they became able to vote I'm 50% sure.
Explanation:
Vesey was lucky enough to buy his freedom in 1800, and he went on to become a preacher at a local African American church. Vesey, who learned to read, spent a great deal of time reading anti-slavery literature. During his sermons, he quoted the Bible and the Declaration of Independence, citing the moral and ethical rationales against slavery. Over the years Vesey became angry about the treatment of slaves. In 1822, he decided to take action regarding the matter. His plan was to seize the city of Charleston, South Carolina. Unfortunately, Vesey was unable to successfully complete his plan. He was executed along with thirty-five slaves who had become involved in the plot.
