Mary Church Terrell and Ida B. Wells: Where They Gentile Militants? or Plain Radicals of the Late 19th Century?
Title: Mary Church Terrell and Ida B. Wells: Where They Gentile Militants? or Plain Radicals of the Late 19th Century?
Category: /Social Sciences
Details: Words: 1910 | Pages: 7 (approximately 235 words/page)
Mary Church Terrell and Ida B. Wells: Where They Gentile Militants? or Plain Radicals of the Late 19th Century?
Category: /Social Sciences
Details: Words: 1910 | Pages: 7 (approximately 235 words/page)
In an era characterized by Jim Crow Laws, the inability for women to vote, high religious affiliation (devotion), and a notion of repressed sexuality, the Victorian era (19th century) was an increasingly hostile environment for women (irrespective of race) and African-American men. Withstanding the disparities existing between Blacks and Whites during the late nineteenth century, social and political reforms that succeeded in pervading American society were imminent. In a bold attempt to deconstruct preexisting norms
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showed last 75 words of 1910 total
whom could all relate to the devastation caused by the effects of lynching. She was a true militant, and in some cases, a radical for her zeal for essentially deconstructing notions of white purity and false claims of wanting to protect the honor of white women, when in reality most European-Americans simply wanted to further subjugate African-Americans. Both Well's and Terrell contributed immensely to the advancement of African-American women and the fight for racial equality.