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Test your knowledge of Chapter 3. Submit your answers to see your results and get feedback.
How does Du Bois feel about Booker T. Washington's leadership and approach to social change?
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He fully supports Washington's methods and goals
He respects Washington's character and effort but criticizes his leadership approach
He thinks Washington's leadership style and methods will only appeal to a subset of African Americans
He thinks Washington is a poor leader and example for the African American community
Why was Booker T. Washington admired by Whites in both the North and South, according to Du Bois?
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His advocacy for immediate political rights for African Americans
His confrontational stance against racial segregation
His willingness to work with conservatives and his crafting of the Atlanta Compromise
His establishment of numerous civil rights organizations
Why does Du Bois find it necessary to criticize Booker T. Washington, despite the risk of being accused of jealousy?
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Because Washington failed to achieve any significant progress for African Americans
To highlight Washington's lack of educational achievements
Due to Washington's unpopular political stances among African Americans
Because Du Bois sees the silencing of Black criticism of Washington as dangerous and undemocratic
What does Du Bois suggest about the change in the nature of African American leadership and activism from the 18th century to his own day?
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It achieved steady progress in advancing racial equality
It was a necessary evolution to adapt to changing social dynamics
It saw a loss of the initial fiery spirit of revolt against injustice
It represented a complete rejection of earlier forms of resistance
Which of the following critiques does Du Bois offer regarding the leadership of Booker T. Washington and similar figures?
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They led with an approach that ultimately did not advance the collective interests of the Black community
They exclusively focused on economic advancement, neglecting political rights
They prioritized educational reform over all other forms of activism
They were too aggressive in their tactics, alienating potential allies
Which of the following consequences does Du Bois attribute to Booker T. Washington's approach to Black civil rights?
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Increased political representation and economic opportunities for Black Americans
Disenfranchisement of Black men and the establishment of second-class citizenship
Improvement in racial relations and equal rights legislation
Expansion of educational funding for Black institutions
For which of the following reasons did some African Americans criticize Booker T. Washington's stance, according to Du Bois?
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While not desiring dependence, they recognized the need for government assistance due to the impacts of slavery and ongoing racism
They thought dependence on government aid was best for Black people
They believed in confrontation and direct action over compromise and patience
They prioritized political rights over economic stability and education
Which of these does Du Bois believe is essential for effective leadership among Black people?
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Unquestioning support for Booker T. Washington's strategies
A focus on economic prosperity above all else
Historical and sociological knowledge to understand and challenge Southern racism
Avoidance of political activism to prevent backlash
In what principal way does Du Bois modify Booker T. Washington's arguments?
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By suggesting that striving must be combined with supportive policies and institutions
By suggesting that striving must be combined with supportive policies and institutions
By emphasizing the need to completely reject Southern traditions and values.
By advocating for immediate emigration out of the United States
