Booker T. Washington urged slaves to learn a new trade so they could slowly progress in society. With more money and power they could demand their freedom and rights.
he encouraged african americans to educate themselves and get a better lifestyle
In terms of African-Americans, W. E. B. DuBois argued that a classical education would be more beneficial where as Booker T. Washington argues that an Industrial education would be better.
African Americans received better service than in businesses owned by whites
African Americans received better service than in businesses owned by whites
Booker T. Washington tended to advocate a more passive role for Blacks in the southern states. Despite the hardships they faced during the times following slaver, he stated that African Americans should focus their efforts on education and the advancement of their own labor techniques rather than political or social action to better their position in America. While many whites (most notably Teddy Roosevelt who took on Washington as an adviser) found his ideas acceptable, most blacks did not. There is some dispute, however, as to whether or not Booker T. really believed in his preachings. There have been some reports of political intrigue through the use of hired attorneys that may have helped shape some critical laws in the southern states that were intended to better the position of black laborers.
Booker T. Washington- encouraged african americans to improve their educational and economic well being (wealthier) in order to end segregation. this will give people more respect and get better jobs. W.E.B DuBois- believed African Americans should protest unjust treatment and demand equal rights.
his plan wasn't african american to be free, but he told them to get a better life by education.
he encouraged african americans to educate themselves and get a better lifestyle
In terms of African-Americans, W. E. B. DuBois argued that a classical education would be more beneficial where as Booker T. Washington argues that an Industrial education would be better.
Booker T. Washington (1856-1915) was one of the most influential (and controversial) African Americans in history. Teaching African Americans to use education to promote economic progress was a key issue in the late nineteenth century. Booker T. Washington taught many people who came from destitute backgrounds "how to improve their lives by cleanliness, industry, thrift, diversified farming, painting and mending, family budgeting, and better planning". Washington's ideals set forth many practical concepts that helped the African American community to move from slavery toward integration in the greater society's economic system. His founding of Tuskegee Institute as a leading college for African Americans further solidified the role of vocational training or vocational education for the underclass.
Booker T. Washington tended to advocate a more passive role for Blacks in the southern states. Despite the hardships they faced during the times following slaver, he stated that African Americans should focus their efforts on education and the advancement of their own labor techniques rather than political or social action to better their position in America. While many whites (most notably Teddy Roosevelt who took on Washington as an adviser) found his ideas acceptable, most blacks did not.There is some dispute, however, as to whether or not Booker T. really believed in his preachings. There have been some reports of political intrigue through the use of hired attorneys that may have helped shape some critical laws in the southern states that were intended to better the position of black laborers.
make better jobs available to African Americans
He did a better job than Web du bois
african amerincans had better economic opportunities
African Americans received better service than in businesses owned by whites
They have equal rights
African Americans received better service than in businesses owned by whites