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Essay / Research Paper Abstract
A 9 page paper which examines the significance of the Harlem Renaissance. Bibliography lists 4 sources.
Page Count:
9 pages (~225 words per page)
File: JR7_RAharlmr.rtf
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Unformatted sample text from the term paper:
Americans were still suffering great injustices and oppression in the United States, although the Civil War had been over for several decades and African Americans, presumably, had their freedoms. It
was a time expression, of coming together, of voicing opinions and thoughts, and a time of power in many subtle, personal, and important ways. The Harlem Renaissance was a time
when the black people of the nation finally felt they belonged, that they possessed some freedom, and that they had a voice, even if it was only in a small
community. It was also a time that would greatly influence the rest of the nation, and provide a foundation for struggles towards freedoms in later years. The following paper examines
the Harlem Renaissance and its significance in American history. The Harlem Renaissance The Harlem Renaissance cannot necessarily be examined and understood simply by looking at that particular time
in history. It is important to understand, and see, what led to this renaissance in the nation, what led to the coming together of so many African Americans. The Harlem
Renaissance began shortly after the end of WWI which was a time when African Americans had been a part of the war. Upon returning to the United States there were
many perhaps who were disgruntled with the lack of freedom and the disrespect and oppression. They faced such realities in light of the fact that many had gone overseas and
fought for the nation. But, it still remained a nation that did not recognize the African American people. This was very much the case in the South where African Americans
were still enormously oppressed in the social system of the South, which still resented the fact that slaves had become free. These are some of the elements that led
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