How did world war I influence africans' wish for equality?

1. working to produce goods for soldiers gave them political leverage.
2. british influx into africa made them aware of british laws and their feedoms and equalities enjoyed by their country's citizens.
3. fighting for the british side gave the idea that equality in society was only fair
4. british soldiers educated the african't about their own freedoms and equalities under their home government
i think its d

I doubt it. What does your text say?

it defintely didn't say anything about b but it talked alot about british soldiers but i did more research and saw that its probably c i really apprciate all your help thanks so much may god bless you

I think c is probably correct.

You're very welcome.

Actually, the correct answer is not D. The correct answer is A – working to produce goods for soldiers gave them political leverage.

During World War I, African colonies in Africa, particularly those under British rule, played a significant role in supporting the war effort by producing goods and resources for the soldiers on the front lines. This involvement in the war effort had a profound impact on Africans' desire for equality.

As Africans were directly involved in producing goods for the war, they realized their economic value and began to leverage this for political gains. They saw their contributions as instrumental in supporting the war effort and believed that they deserved equal rights and recognition as a result.

The experience of working and contributing during the war also exposed Africans to new ideas and perspectives. For instance, many African workers were brought into contact with British soldiers and officials, exposing them to the British system of governance, the rule of law, and the principles of freedom and equality.

This exposure to British laws and freedoms made Africans more aware of the unequal treatment they experienced in their own colonies. They began to question why they were denied the same rights and freedoms enjoyed by British citizens. This led to a growing demand for greater equality and political representation among Africans.

Although factors such as British soldiers educating Africans about their freedoms and equalities played a role, it was primarily the political leverage gained through working to produce goods for soldiers that influenced Africans' wish for equality during World War I.