Also had to fight back the colonists by exercising

also had to fight back the colonists by exercising violence as a means to free
themselves. The colonist practised violence and ended up teaching the colonised
to use the same intensity against him.
Manichaeism
This system existed in ancient Christianity and divided the world into good and
evil. Frantz uses Manichaeism in referring the dualistic view of the colonists
about the world that it is made of whites and blacks. Colonists believed they
were good while the colonised were evil. Decolonisation changed the worldview of
the subjugated people to see the colonists as bad and evil.
Race versus tribe
Manichaeism revealed the existence of the whites and black as the mean
difference in the world. The whites believed all black people are the same by
using race as their primary marker of humanity and worth. The black race
assisted people to form a common union to fight a common enemy amongst them, the
colonist.
Culture versus nation
The colonised people asserted their African culture to deal with the superior
culture of the Europeans. Getting a culture meant another way of acquiring
legitimacy for the brand new nation. Religion in the text is revealed in the act
of colonised people working to build a new government that is sovereign and free
from colonial interventions.
Theory and History
The wretched of the earth had succeeded in bridging theory and history. The
author narrates the aspect of decolonisation and further how they acquired
consciousness that helped to overturn colonialism. Fanon also used the story in
the book to explain the organisation of individuals before and after
independence. Theoretically, Fanon theorised the reason events unfolded
themselves in the book. He used Marxist and psychological theories to describe
the revolution and class and the mental conditions of the individuals exposed to
colonial violence.