American aviators

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    Women's Roles During Ww2

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    Since most minority women were working as maids and cook, once World War II started these women moved to the industrialized areas for better jobs. African American women struggled to find employment in the defense industry, and when they did white women were not willing to work beside them. African American women were segregated and sent to do the most unfavorable jobs. During a call for integration in the dry docks and ship building plant, “we take pleasure in reporting to you…

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    The Tuskegee Experiment

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    Prior to WWI, no African American had ever been apart of the U.S. Air Corps. They were not allowed to join because of segregation laws and also many Americans believed that blacks were inferior to most white men. During WWII, many African American pilots overcame racism at home and overseas to become the best fighter pilots in American History. In 1940 U.S. President Franklin. D Roosevelt ordered the armed forces to create an all negro flying unit. Many people believe he created the negro…

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    big-budgeted films such as Hell’s Angels, Scarface, and The Racket. Most of his films were highly controversial which only increased their popularity. He was not only a filmmaker; however, he was also an aviator, aerospace engineer, inventor, and an entrepreneur. He was the definition of the “American dream.” Almost all of his actions and accomplishments were to raise public curiosity, but it was that same attention that caused him to repel into a recluse near the end of his life. Howard Hughes…

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    Freedom Flyer is a Non-fiction book about the Tuskegee Airmen during World War II. The book takes place during a time where slavery, racial discrimination was common. The book starts with an African American man named Wilson Vashon Eagleson, since he was little he dreamed of riding an aircraft. But this would be impossible and as he grew older he would understand that his color skin took a huge role in this. The AAC was an elite squad of a white men air pilot who made a mark in history. One of…

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    viewpoint is Richard Wright. Wright’s naturalistic novel Native Son displays the life of a poor African-American boy named Bigger living in Chicago. Bigger’s impoverished life introduces the naturalism present in Native Son in many ways. Throughout Bigger’s life, he has grown up in the black housing community which is all clumped in a small part of Chicago. This grouping of African-Americans creates a very poverty-stricken environment where goods and housing are overpriced and no black…

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    Bronzeville Description

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    Harold Washington Cultural Center is one of its newer and more famous building. History and Background According to the Bronzeville Area Resident’s and Commerce Council, the great migration of the early 1900’s from the South brought many African- Americans…

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    The American Dream is a window of opportunity to improve and grow an individual lives from equal opportunity, freedom, and the pursuit of happiness. The American Dream has been around for many decades but was evolved through each decade. This term has always driven people to be better and earn more. The idea is that an individual can become something big, something important. An individual will gain this American Dream through equal opportunity to achieve success and prosperity through hard…

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    Famous People 1920s

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    Famous People in the 1920s Douglas Fairbanks - He was an American screenwriter, producer, and actor. He starred in many silent films, such as “Robin Hood” and “The Mark of Zorro”. He was a founding member of The Motion Picture Academy and was the host of the Oscars in 1929 (the first). he was often referred to as “The King of Hollywood”, but his career declined after talking was introduced to movies. Charles Lindbergh - An American pilot who flew the first solo , non-stop flight from New York…

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    Geronimo: A True American The brave Bedonkohe Apache leader Geronimo was able to accomplish many astonishing feats before he died at the age of seventy-nine in 1909. Some of these achievements include continuing his journey of bettering the lives of his people despite his own family being murdered when he was only twenty-nine (27). Geronimo fully embodies the hard-working and no excuses attitude that many Americans strive for. Geronimo in many ways possesses the same moral code and ideas that…

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    Introduction: The issue of White-supermacy has been the major problem in the history of United States.It is started from the Era of slavery,the most sensitive Era for African-Americans.Superiority and inferiority are the two opposite words that always has been used together.As if one is superior in rank,colour,nation then he considers others inferior because of his rank and race.And the one who is superior governs over the inferior or suppressed.In America,White community govern over the Black…

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