Du Bois debated “ with evidence that a truly democratic society must include not only social and governmental equality for Americans of color and also a significant decision -making management between workplaces and by workers” (Feagin & Feagin,2012, p. 39). The idea of the veil and double consciousness was another theory that was deep to Du Bois’ belief on race. Du Bois hoped his work would allow whites a preview behind the veil, so they could begin to understand the African American’s experience in …show more content…
In May 1919, Du Bois recognized those who were the returning were called veterans by “soldiers of democracy” and wrote that they have saved democracy in France and would now “save it in the United States of America, or know the reason why.” In the middle of the Red Summer of 1919, when 25 postwar riots and dozens of lynching’s of African American citizens and former soldiers swept the nations, Du Bois words served both as an expression of grief and inspirational.
The Cold War accelerated the success of some of Du Bois most beloved change of goals. His most significant work was “The Souls of Black Folks”. In his work “The Souls of Black Folks" he explained the life and problems that African Americans in America was not easy. Du Bois had a very different proposal in the struggle for equality and the end of racism than any of the other people that wanted a “separate black nation” while others that just wanted the African Americans to stay submissive. Du Bois wanted African Americans to work hard to become active in parts of the American