Slavery has been around for pretty much all of human history.
Slavery goes back as far as History not only in West Africa but all over the world and it is still with us.
In the election of 1848, the Democrats chose a platform that remained silent on slavery. Nominee Lewis Cass was pro-slavery, so many anti-slavery Democrats walked out of the Baltimore convention to begin the Free Soil party.
Since time immemorial. It still exists today.
Slavery is as old as mankind, as soon as people had the ability to stand over others and make them do their work for them is when they started.
ME
go
Yes over a very long time
Abraham Lincoln opposed the expansion of slavery into new territories in the United States. While he initially did not seek to abolish slavery in the existing Southern states, his views evolved over time, and he eventually issued the Emancipation Proclamation in 1863, declaring that all slaves in Confederate territories were to be freed.
NO they did not because there was no slavery at the time
Aristotle
I'm not sure I understand the question, but if you are asking how he changed or evolved, one big issue on which he evolved was slavery. While there is little evidence he was ever a big supporter of slavery, he at first believed in a hands-off approach, where each state would decide for itself. But as time passed, he came to believe slavery was tearing the country apart and it needed to end. By the time he ran for president, he was no longer convinced that the states should be allowed to decide; he had evolved to the viewpoint that it was time for the federal government to take a stand in ending slavery throughout the country.
Stephen Douglas supported popular sovereignty, which allowed territories to decide whether to allow slavery. He believed in letting each territory make its own choice on the issue of slavery, rather than imposing a federal decision. Overall, his position on slavery was complex and evolved over time, leading to criticism from both pro and anti-slavery groups.
get it to level 21
all of them, including us
not sure actually
Charles Dawrin