Up From Slavery Booker T. Washington approach to education was appealing to both south and northern white, because it was mainly focused on the betterment of on the whole race ,ethnicity , community and the south as whole by making once self-worthy of social and economical of both race and humanity as whole. His approach a gradual change was a key to appealing to the southern white, rather than seeking political equality. Throughout the whole book Washington preaches that Negros to love to labor. In which he founded the Tuskegee instituted up on this promise and purpose. He called those seek equality from the top “extremist and folly.” He argues that “..Negros should not be deprive by the unfair means of franchise, political agitation alone would not save him, and that back of the ballot he must have property, industry, skill, economy, intelligence, and character, and that no race without these elements could permanently succeed…”(p,95) This kind of approach does not seem to threat anyone’s ideal of living, rather it inforce the idea of the Negros are their …show more content…
To educate disadvantaged minority. In some ways he also reflects how the rich helps with unnoticed manner to the good cause of humanity. Such as the contribution of the big philanthropist like Andrew Carnegie, John Rockefeller, governors , state legislature, ordinary people and unknown stranger from the good cause of betterment of humanity. The other thing that makes Washington autobiography believable is that the absolute frankness and super realistic point of view and his life and his most frank opinion what's better for black minority. Most of his philosophies are generated from his past