 | Jacqueline M. Moore - 2003 - 230 páginas
...and cooperation of the white South, and gained it after that epoch-making sentence spoken at Atlanta: "In all things that are purely social we can be as...hand in all things essential to mutual progress." This conquest of the South is by all odds the most notable thing in Mr. Washington's career. Next to... | |
 | Elaine Brown - 2003 - 404 páginas
...whole South to rise out of the devastation of the Civil War. It was his idea, and his promise, that "in all things that are purely social we can be as...one as the hand in all things essential to mutual progress."7 While race mattered in the New South, the more pressing issue was economic development.... | |
 | Renee C. Romano - 2003 - 396 páginas
...seek social equality as long as whites treated them fairly in the realms of economics and politics: "In all things that are purely social we can be as...one as the hand in all things essential to mutual progress."4'' Washington sought to appease whites' fears of racial mixing in order to continue his... | |
 | Josh Gottheimer - 2003 - 576 páginas
...WASHINGTON (1856-1915) The Atlanta Compromise SEPTEMBER 18, 1895 In all things that are purely sotial we can be as separate as the fingers, yet one as the hand in all things essential to mutual progress. In 1881, less than two decades after emancipation, Booker T. Washington became the first president... | |
 | Ronald H. Bayor - 2004 - 1032 páginas
...shall stand by you with a devotion that no foreigner can approach, ready to lay down our lives, if need be, in defense of yours, interlacing our industrial,...purely social we can be as separate as the fingers, vet one as the hand in all os J things essential to mutual progress. There is no defense or security... | |
 | Sharon M. Harris, Ellen Gruber Garvey - 2004 - 326 páginas
...Slavery 148). In an attempt to assure the support of his white audience, he spoke against civil equality: "In all things that are purely social we can be as...the hand in all things essential to mutual progress" (148). His politics of racial accommodation through segregation alienated many contemporary African... | |
 | David Leverenz - 2004 - 276 páginas
...Exposition Address, where a single sound bite about the body established Washington's national eminence: "In all things that are purely social we can be as...the hand in all things essential to mutual progress" (2.2.1 -2.2.). 64 Coming just a year before the Plessy v. Ferguson doctrine of separate but equal,... | |
 | Scot French - 2004 - 400 páginas
...stand beside you with a devotion that no foreigner can approach, ready to lay down our lives, if need be, in defense of yours, interlacing our industrial,...way that shall make the interests of both races one. Lest anyone misread his address as a plea for social equality, Washington added this disclaimer: "The... | |
 | Raymond R. Sommerville - 2004 - 262 páginas
..."racial etiquette" they had practiced for over a quarter of a century. When Washington pronounced that "[i]n all things that are purely social we can be...one as the hand in all things essential to mutual progress,"17 he had aptly described the "racial etiquette" that already existed between the CME Church... | |
 | Andrew Michael Manis - 2004 - 462 páginas
...the South's opinion-makers with his most famous utterance signaling blacks' acceptance of Jim Crow: "In all things that are purely social we can be as...one as the hand in all things essential to mutual progress."3 Unuttered in this salute to Washington was white Macon's assumption that social separation... | |
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In all things that are purely social we can be as separate as the fingers, yet one as the hand in all things essential to mutual progress. 
