The “kansas exodus” meant all of the following except: a. the eventual return of most black migrants to the south. b. the possibility of political equality, access to education, and economic opportunity was worth a long journey west for many african-americans. c. many african-americans stayed in kansas because they did not have the means to travel farther. d. the migration of 40,000 to 60,000 african-americans to kansas. e. hope for blacks to escape racial violence in the south.

The possibility of political equality, access to education, and economic opportunity was worth a long journey west for many African-Americans.

Further Explanation:

Kansas Exodus:

The Exodus of 1879 (otherwise called the Kansas Exodus and the Exoduster Movement) alludes to the mass development of African Americans from states along the Mississippi River to Kansas in the late nineteenth century, and was the principal general relocation of blacks following the Civil War.  

Exodusters move to Kansas:  

Singleton, a previous slave from Tennessee who had gotten away toward the north, came back to Tennessee after the Civil War with the fantasy of helping his kindred previous captives to improve their lives. Singleton urged his kin to move to Kansas where they would most likely buy land and build up a superior life.  

African Americans moved to Kansas:  

As per the 1860 statistics, 625 free and two oppressed African American were inhabitants of the domain. Kansas entered the Union in 1861 as a free state.  

Exodus of 1879:  

The Exodus of 1879 was the main mass movement of African Americans from the South after the Civil War. These vagrants, a large portion of them previous slaves, wound up known as exodusters, a name which took motivation from the scriptural Exodus, during which Moses drove the Hebrews out of servitude in Egypt and into the Promised Land.

Subject: History

Level: college

Keywords: Kansas Exodus, Exodusters move to Kansas, Exodus of 1879,    

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