Andere Kunden interessierten sich auch für
![Three Addresses On The Relations Subsisting Between The White And Colored People Of The United States]( "Three Addresses On The Relations Subsisting Between The White And Colored People Of The United States")
Three Addresses On The Relations Subsisting Between The White And Colored People Of The United States19,99 €![National Association for the Advancement of Colored People]( "National Association for the Advancement of Colored People")
National Association for the Advancement of Colored People22,99 €![Peacekeeping for the]( "Peacekeeping for the")
Peacekeeping for the "United" Nations? UNAMID and how the UN generates force from a postcolonial perspective16,95 €![The Geopolitics of U.S. Overseas Troops and Withdrawal]( "The Geopolitics of U.S. Overseas Troops and Withdrawal")
The Geopolitics of U.S. Overseas Troops and Withdrawal88,99 €![Military Leadership in Conflict Transformation with Reference to the Burundian Troops in Somalia]( "Military Leadership in Conflict Transformation with Reference to the Burundian Troops in Somalia")
Military Leadership in Conflict Transformation with Reference to the Burundian Troops in Somalia59,00 €![Putin's People]( "Putin's People")
Putin's People30,99 €![When I Was Little I Used to Be Colored]( "When I Was Little I Used to Be Colored")
When I Was Little I Used to Be Colored27,99 €
High Quality Content by WIKIPEDIA articles! The United States Colored Troops (USCT) were regiments of the United States Army during the American Civil War that were composed of African-American soldiers. The men of the USCT were the forerunners of the famous Buffalo Soldiers. The U.S. Congress passed a confiscation act in July 1862 that freed slaves of owners in rebellion against the United States, and a militia act that empowered the President to use freed slaves in any capacity in the army. President Abraham Lincoln, however, was concerned with public opinion in the four border states that remained in the Union, as well as with northern Democrats who supported the war. Lincoln opposed early efforts to recruit black soldiers, even though he accepted their use as laborers. Union Army setbacks in battles over the summer of 1862 forced Lincoln into the more drastic response of emancipating all slaves in states at war with the Union.