The Civil War led to changes in educational policy from "summary" of History of American Education by David Boers
The Civil War marked a turning point in American history that had far-reaching implications for various aspects of society, including education. The conflict brought about significant changes in educational policy that would shape the future of the nation. As the war raged on, the need for a more educated population became increasingly apparent. The government recognized the importance of education in rebuilding the nation and ensuring its future stability. One of the key changes in educational policy that resulted from the Civil War was the establishment of the Freedmen's Bureau. This government agency was created to provide educational opportunities for newly freed slaves. The Bureau played a crucial role in expanding access to education for African Americans, many of whom had been denied the right to learn under slavery. By establishing schools and educational programs, the Freedmen's Bureau helped to lay the foundation for a more inclusive and equitab...
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