These men in our presence felt a special sense of urgency. They were fighting two wars: One was in Europe, and the other took place in the hearts and minds of our citizens. That's why we're here. The white commander of the Tuskegee airfield was once asked-with all seriousness-how do African Americans fly?-reflecting the ignorance of the times, they said, how do African Americans fly? He said, "Oh, they fly just like everybody else flies-stick and rudder.

What were the "two wars" that were fought by the Tuskegee Airmen during World War II?

the wars against Germany in Europe and Japan in the Pacific

the wars to maintain superiority in the air and with naval forces at sea

the wars against discrimination at home and against the axis powers

the wars to mobilize the homefront and to liberate allies in other countries

Question

History

Wade Velazquez

20 March, 19:08

These men in our presence felt a special sense of urgency. They were fighting two wars: One was in Europe, and the other took place in the hearts and minds of our citizens. That's why we're here. The white commander of the Tuskegee airfield was once asked-with all seriousness-how do African Americans fly?-reflecting the ignorance of the times, they said, how do African Americans fly? He said, "Oh, they fly just like everybody else flies-stick and rudder.

What were the "two wars" that were fought by the Tuskegee Airmen during World War II?

the wars against Germany in Europe and Japan in the Pacific

the wars to maintain superiority in the air and with naval forces at sea

the wars against discrimination at home and against the axis powers

the wars to mobilize the homefront and to liberate allies in other countries

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Answers (1)

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Giovani Underwood · Answer 1

The correct answer is C) the wars against discrimination at home and against the axis powers.

The "two wars" that were fought by the Tuskegee Airmen during World War II were the wars against discrimination at home and against the axis powers.

The Tuskegee Airmen participated in World War II. They were African American pilots that studied at Tuskegee College nad enrolled in the United States Airforce to fight for their country. Those fighters did not receive the proper recognition at that time due to racial segregation issues. That is why the quote says that they were fighting in World War II, but also the were fighting in their own country the racial segregation issues that affected them.