A fear of slave revolts spawned legislation barring white men from teaching slaves to write. A slave revolt in South Carolina 4 decades before the Declaration of Independence (Stono rebellion) spawned fear in slave owners, who promptly (1740) passed legislation to prevent slaves from learning to write. If the slaves can't write, they can't communicate on a wide scale, and without communication, they can't form a substantial rebellion.
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Slaveholders often oppose educating slaves because they fear that education will lead to discontent and rebellion among the enslaved population. They believe that keeping slaves ignorant and illiterate helps maintain control and perpetuate the institution of slavery.
Because keeping people as slaves is morally wrong.
William Savery was a prominent Quaker minister from Philadelphia who was active in the abolitionist movement. He was passionate about educating former slaves and worked with others to establish schools and institutions that provided education and support for African Americans. Savery believed in the importance of equality and worked tirelessly to uplift marginalized communities.
Educating Peter was created in 1992.
No. Your question smacks of the Jim Crow view of slavery and that was slaves were happy to be slaves. That is not true. When another person owns a person as property that is wrong.
Slaves were considered property, and were very expensive, so they would get a huge punishment if they did something wrong.
No, understanding how your own body works is not wrong. Ducking the questions would indicate there is something wrong with it and make the child feel shame for no reason.
YES
Educating Esmé was created in 1999.
Educating Peter was created in 1992.
Educating Cambodia was created in 2008.