Hampton had a great influence on Washington, since Hampton emphasized students to uplift the race by learning everything they could at the institute, also educating others in their community to work toward social and economic advancement. Washington argued rights would come to those who exercised those rights through property ownership and service in the community through self-help. During his Atlantic Exposition Address he argued that they would do more to "cement the friendship of the two races" (Washington, p.175). He also stated that black Americans should "cast down their buckets where you are, cast it down on agriculture, mechanics, commerce, domestic service, and professions" (Washington, p. 175). Later he stated "we can be as separate as the fingers, yet as the hand in all things essential to mutual progress" (Washington, p.176). On the other hand, WEB DuBois was more vocal and critical with his overall persona. DuBois participated in social research, he did this to initiate the Pan-Africanist movement in 1900, and he was the founder of the Niagara Movement in 1905, and the most prominent leader in the NAACP in 1910. He was an opposite of Washington, he disagreed on almost level with Washington's
Hampton had a great influence on Washington, since Hampton emphasized students to uplift the race by learning everything they could at the institute, also educating others in their community to work toward social and economic advancement. Washington argued rights would come to those who exercised those rights through property ownership and service in the community through self-help. During his Atlantic Exposition Address he argued that they would do more to "cement the friendship of the two races" (Washington, p.175). He also stated that black Americans should "cast down their buckets where you are, cast it down on agriculture, mechanics, commerce, domestic service, and professions" (Washington, p. 175). Later he stated "we can be as separate as the fingers, yet as the hand in all things essential to mutual progress" (Washington, p.176). On the other hand, WEB DuBois was more vocal and critical with his overall persona. DuBois participated in social research, he did this to initiate the Pan-Africanist movement in 1900, and he was the founder of the Niagara Movement in 1905, and the most prominent leader in the NAACP in 1910. He was an opposite of Washington, he disagreed on almost level with Washington's