The Conservation of RacesDu Bois, W. E. B. (William Edward Burghardt)
General
The Conservation of Races
Du Bois, W. E. B. (William Edward Burghardt)
African Americans -- Race identity; African Americans -- Social conditions; United States -- Race relations
6. We believe that the second great step toward a better
adjustment of the relations between races, should be a more
impartial selection of ability in the economic and
intellectual world, and a greater respect for personal liberty
and worth, regardless of race. We believe that only earnest
efforts on the part of the white people of this country will
bring much needed reform in these matters.
7. On the basis of the foregoing declaration, and firmly
believing in our high destiny, we, as American Negroes, are
resolved to strive in every honorable way for the realization
of the best and highest aims, for the development of strong
manhood and pure womanhood, and for the rearing of a race
ideal in America and Africa, to the glory of God and the
uplifting of the Negro people.
W.E. Burghardt Du Bois
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