Slaves
ty and aidan
In order to know which of the following reasons best explain why southern slaves suffered more after the north began abolishing slavery one needs to know the choices for answers.
The Black Panthers advocated violent solutions to the discrimination African-Americans suffered for over one hundred years after the abolition of slavery during the 1960s.
After the North began abolishing slavery, Southern slaves suffered more due to increased economic pressures on plantation owners, who sought to maximize profits by intensifying labor demands. This resulted in harsher treatment and more brutal working conditions as slaveholders became desperate to maintain their way of life and suppress any dissent. Additionally, the fear of losing their "property" led to greater violence and repression against enslaved people, as the South attempted to reinforce the institution of slavery in the face of growing abolitionist sentiment.
Slavery meant a cheap labour force for their large plantation bases economy.Slavery was legal when the United States was formed. The southern states became dependent on slavery for cultivating, especially harvesting cotton, when the cotton gin was invented. Because the southern states suffered financially with international debt more than the northern states it was an economic issue that turned into a moral issue.
ty and aidan
Slavery impacted the mentality of slaves in an adverse manner and most of them suffered from inferiority complex. This is part of the reason which forced them to revolt against their masters.
In order to know which of the following reasons best explain why southern slaves suffered more after the north began abolishing slavery one needs to know the choices for answers.
That would be up to courts in africa. You Do mean damages suffered in current illegal slavery in africa, right? Becasue there is no lawsuit possible for any other nation receiving slaves when slavery was legal,
Uncle Tom's Cabin .
I learned this in social studies I had this question on my worksheet and the answer to the effect is the slaves resisted slavery.
The abolitionist movement suffered a temporary political defeat through the gag rule. This was an effort to eliminate slavery by making it illegal for any US citizen to own a slave.
Probably not. It would be difficult to say that anyone born into slavery had a good childhood-- even if your master was not so bad, you were still a slave, and had no legal rights. In Douglass's case, he was born on a plantation, and only saw his mother about three times. He was also not allowed to have an education. It was not until he was able to escape from slavery and become educated that he was able to improve his own life, and begin the work of improving the lives of others.
Frederick Douglass and Mrs. Auld were both victims of slavery, albeit in different ways. Douglass, as an enslaved person, suffered the brutal dehumanization and oppression inherent in the institution of slavery. Mrs. Auld, on the other hand, was a victim of the corrupting influence of slavery; her initial kindness towards Douglass was replaced by cruelty as she succumbed to the societal norms that dictated her behavior as a slave owner. Both experienced the damaging effects of slavery on their humanity and moral compass.
The Black Panthers advocated violent solutions to the discrimination African-Americans suffered for over one hundred years after the abolition of slavery during the 1960s.
After the North began abolishing slavery, Southern slaves suffered more due to increased economic pressures on plantation owners, who sought to maximize profits by intensifying labor demands. This resulted in harsher treatment and more brutal working conditions as slaveholders became desperate to maintain their way of life and suppress any dissent. Additionally, the fear of losing their "property" led to greater violence and repression against enslaved people, as the South attempted to reinforce the institution of slavery in the face of growing abolitionist sentiment.
Slavery meant a cheap labour force for their large plantation bases economy.Slavery was legal when the United States was formed. The southern states became dependent on slavery for cultivating, especially harvesting cotton, when the cotton gin was invented. Because the southern states suffered financially with international debt more than the northern states it was an economic issue that turned into a moral issue.