Summary Of The Movie Glory

Glory Glory is defined as being highly renowned, magnificent, or honored by excellent achievements. By definition, the 54th regime exhibited glory more than the rest of the Union army. These men were paid less, threatened with their lives, wrongfully treated, neglected of proper gear, and not allowed to reach their highest military rank, yet they still rose to every occasion to fight for the Union, to win their true freedom, and reunite a country that had kept the African-American people in the shadows. In the movie, there is a scene where the men show up to receive their pay. Lining up one by one the men take their pay slips and soon come to realize that they are three dollars under the typical thirteen dollar pay wage for a white soldier. They are in an uproar, with Tripp leading the chant, they demand their
The first regime to enter the fort was meant to be a distraction so that the other troops could prepare and move in for an attack. Despite the certain death they were facing, every single soldier marched alongside their higher officer into the fort. They fought as hard and as long as they could. No soldier let the American flag stay down. They followed every order and made prominent progress. Yet, near the end of the battle, their higher officer is shot and killed. This induces a rage in the men and a will to fight harder than they already had. They did not retreat despite being the only way to save their lives. They stood and ran up to the Confederate line. Despite all their efforts, they were killed in battle. The fort was never taken, but they were all buried together.
The men of the 54th regime went above and beyond in the Civil War. They fought with their souls, twice as well as any white Union soldier. They stayed with the army despite all challenges they had thrown in their face. They were true fighters. They had true glory, in every