The Rights of Blacks in the late 1800's

In the 19th century, African Americans were not regarded as human beings. White men and women consider themselves to be wealthier than people. In the meantime, these men and women fought for independence and freedom. However, until the late 1800's, these freedoms did not happen. Black men and women of this age had no opportunity to earn money or the opportunity to possess property. Black society believes that everything changes when slavery is abolished.

The civil rights movement in the late 1800s and early 1900s was an important period for blacks and women, but it could not be compared with the progress of blacks in the civil rights movement in the 1960s. During the rebuilding, the black passed effectively through the bill, but before the government's war the century's turn to the old way, discrimination (1896), ignorance of Jim Crow law and blacks and other Plessey v. Ferguson votes . Booker T. Washington succeeded in making blacks compete suddenly economically suddenly with white people, but lacked the desire to participate in black society equally. W. E. B. Dubois tried to lead black people to "social equality", but there was not enough support from the majority of blacks. Through the work of the abolitionist before the war, civilian rights were obtained during rebuilding.

This article discusses the evolution of women's rights from the late 1800s to the present. Before the Civil War, women struggled for equal rights. Women work hard to change the roles of their families, society, men and women, and continue to strive for labor and political participation and expression. In the 1940s women were entitled to serve the military, women continued to gain strength and support. The advantage of doing this is that they are greatly increased