move away if they had resourses to do so
Freed slaves at the end of the Civil War were immediately able to legally marry, establish their own families, and move about freely without fear of being owned as property. Additionally, they were able to seek paid employment and pursue education opportunities.
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The reconstruction plan after the Civil War varied in its impact on freed slaves. While it brought some short-term gains like the end of slavery and citizenship rights, the lack of economic support and continued discrimination hindered their full integration into society. Freed slaves faced challenges such as segregation, limited opportunities, and violence, leading to a prolonged struggle for equality.
Slavery was abolished throughout the British Empire, including England, in 1833 with the passage of the Slavery Abolition Act. This act emancipated all slaves in the British Empire, although it included a period of apprenticeship for freed slaves to transition to paid work.
The Emancipation Proclamation was criticized at the time for freeing only the slaves over which the Union had no power. Although most slaves were not freed immediately, the Proclamation did free thousands of slaves the day it went into effect[2] in parts of nine of the ten states to which it applied (Texas being the exception).[3] In every Confederate state (except Tennessee and Texas), the Proclamation went into immediate effect in Union-occupied areas and at least 20,000 slaves[2][3] were freed at once on January 1, 1863. Additionally, the Proclamation provided the legal framework for the emancipation of nearly all four million slaves as the Union armies advanced, and committed the Union to ending slavery, which was a controversial decision even in the North. Hearing of the Proclamation, more slaves quickly escaped to Union lines as the Army units moved South. As the Union armies advanced through the Confederacy, thousands of slaves were freed each day until nearly all (approximately 4 million, according to the 1860 census)[4] were freed by July 1865. Near the end of the war, abolitionists were concerned that while the Proclamation had freed most slaves as a war measure, it had not made slavery illegal. Several former slave states had already passed legislation prohibiting slavery; however, in a few states, slavery continued to be legal, and to exist, until December 18, 1865, when the Thirteenth Amendment was enacted. source: wikipedia: emapication prolacmation
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Freed slaves at the end of the Civil War were immediately able to legally marry, establish their own families, and move about freely without fear of being owned as property. Additionally, they were able to seek paid employment and pursue education opportunities.
Some freed slaves were able to move on and find work and make a decent living for themselves and their families. Some freed slaves stayed on the plantations where they had worked before or moved to other plantations nearby. Many freed slaves did not know how to be free, so they caused problems by stealing and fighting.
Some freed slaves were able to move on and find work and make a decent living for themselves and their families. Some freed slaves stayed on the plantations where they had worked before or moved to other plantations nearby. Many freed slaves did not know how to be free, so they caused problems by stealing and fighting.
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The 13th amendment to the United States Constitution freed the slaves.
No the emancipation proclamation did not free all slaves immediately. instead it freed very few people because the emancipation proclamation did not apply to slaves in the border states who were fighting for the union states. it also did not act upon the slaves in the south that were already under union control.
The Bureau of Refugees, Freedmen, and Abandoned Lands was an American federal government agency that assisted newly freed slaves. The bureau encouraged freed slaves to find employment, assisted with finding lost family, and taught freed slaves to read and write.
Nobody forced Abraham Lincoln to free the slaves, he just saw that slavery was not right so he wanted to end it.
Hebrew servants must (not "could") be freed at the end of six years (Exodus ch.21).
were descendants of slaves freed around the early 1800s.