During the Progressive Era, Booker T. Washington emerged as a prominent leader advocating for vocational education and economic self-reliance for African Americans, founding the Tuskegee Institute to promote these ideals. Conversely, W.E.B. Du Bois championed civil rights and higher education, co-founding the NAACP and advocating for the "Talented Tenth" to uplift the Black community through intellectual and cultural advancement. Their differing approaches highlighted the complexities of racial advancement strategies during a time of significant social change in America.
in 3 sentences, evaluate the accomplishments of at least two african american leaders during the progressive era
1 answer