'Booker T. Washington and W. E. B. Dubouis'

'Booker T cap and net Du Bois had very disparate thinkers about how the freshly freed African Americans should decease as citizens of the unite States. Washington believed in accommodating the unclouded mans comfort, or discomfort, with African Americans in a position of policy-making or scotchal power. He believed in moving forrard gradually temporary hookup acting guardedly not to tint on any white toes. Washington asserted that African Americans should be joyful to learn a vocation from which they could occupy an acceptable living. Du Bois believed that African Americans had earned their position in American politics and should kick in every chance to experience high education and economic success.\nBooker T Washington was natural into slavery on April 5th, 1856 in Virginia. He witnessed the harsh verity of living in bondage. When he and his family were emancipated, he witnessed the turmoil that existed mingled with African Americans and white in the sou therners. As he grew in age, education, and prominence, he witnessed the rise of the KKK and lynch across the south. He witnessed the persistent affright that existed against any African American who act to exercise their policy-making rights. These experiences may explicate his hesitancy to trouble the environment of racial tension that existed. Instead, his idea for coexistence was one of compromise and accommodation.\nThese ideas found their expression into public scene when he turn to the Atlanta cotton wool Exposition. The speech that he gave in effort of a racially mixed audition in the south would come to be known as the Atlanta via media  due to its conciliative nature. In his speech, he asserted that African Americans should understand their redact in caller. That they mustiness work their panache up by starting at the bottom and be happy workings with their hands doing what they knew how to do best, farm. He matt-up that the newly freed African Americans were ignorantly oer reaching for a higher spot in society than what they we...'