Washington characterized both a frontrunner of individuals who craved favorable negotiation and as merely a black frontrunner. Numerous paradoxes accompanied Mr. Washington's view and guidance that by laying down craves for more equal opportunity in order to integrate the black man into the white corporate world. Mr. Washington was both bringing about advantages for blacks and setting them backwards. But Mr. DuBois, despite the fact of regarding the assistances of Mr. Washington's endeavors reproves that the impairments were too much to be acknowledge by black men. He closes that it is the obligation of black men to use tolerance, collaboration, good will, and most of all comprehending while not negotiating on basic uniformities that all black men should come to blows to have power over. Embracing the hazardous semi-truths of Mr. Washington's concession only reproduces further agony for the Negro race. Mr. Dubois concludes that all who are held responsible for the predicament of the black man, former slave, in America should admit their fault fittingly and work, in an essence of true negotiation and collaboration, for the ambition of inspiring all, not to let the blame plunge exclusively on the black
Washington characterized both a frontrunner of individuals who craved favorable negotiation and as merely a black frontrunner. Numerous paradoxes accompanied Mr. Washington's view and guidance that by laying down craves for more equal opportunity in order to integrate the black man into the white corporate world. Mr. Washington was both bringing about advantages for blacks and setting them backwards. But Mr. DuBois, despite the fact of regarding the assistances of Mr. Washington's endeavors reproves that the impairments were too much to be acknowledge by black men. He closes that it is the obligation of black men to use tolerance, collaboration, good will, and most of all comprehending while not negotiating on basic uniformities that all black men should come to blows to have power over. Embracing the hazardous semi-truths of Mr. Washington's concession only reproduces further agony for the Negro race. Mr. Dubois concludes that all who are held responsible for the predicament of the black man, former slave, in America should admit their fault fittingly and work, in an essence of true negotiation and collaboration, for the ambition of inspiring all, not to let the blame plunge exclusively on the black