African-Americans after the end of Civil War and First World War

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African-Americans Experiences with Citizenship and Belonging in the Decades amid the End of the Civil War and the End of First World War
Introduction
President Calvin records that, "American must remain American.” Therefore, the impact of the end of the civil conflict together with the First World War on African-Americans remains to be particular among the military changes on the black community. The community acts to be the greatest movement that often overlooks at the episodes in the social privilege movement (LEC, March 1). Besides, the fierce struggle by Whites in dealing with African-Americas during the war was fundamentally altered by experiences of African-Americans during the conflict. During the war, the friendly relationship that exists amid the African American soldiers, colonial African and Asian troops led to the new black identity. Therefore, this paper examines experiences of African-Americans with citizenship along with belonging amidst the ending of the Civil and the First World War.
Experiences of African-Americans after the end of Civil War and First World War
The ending of Civil Conflict along with First World War remains to be the transformative happening for Black Americans. The events form the catalytic occasions in the fight for social fairness that cover the future activities of the American community. Services of military presented African-Americans with the unforeseen occasion. The services provided the approaches used by the facilitator to improving the demands of Blacks for equity in human rights while contributing to the origin of the social privileges.
Black Americans encounter liberal attributes for struggle alongside other militaries like French army (LEC, March 1). The experiences of these Africa-American militaries worked through ideas of build-up on the household face that include northward movement, development of organizations, along with economic opportunities contributing to the radical cultural transformation of Black Americans.
For several African-Americans, the ending of Civil War along with the First World War represented the launching of the new self-image as well as the opportunity in social life. The opening facilitates organization of the systematic effort on the national and worldwide scale that aid in overcoming the entrenching domination and discrimination by Whites. The conflict upturned the fading with the development of association leading to opportunistic of black privileged to be able to beseech national director.
The ending of wars implores the globa...