Because maybe they thought that slavery was wrong and every one should have equal rights no matter the color of there skin.
harriet Tubman
They risked their lives, fortunes and families to sign the document.
Because he worked hard for us and risked his life for us
There were more white people at the time so the majority of people (white people) were considered superior. Actually, it had to do with slavery. People who consider everyone equal all hate most slavery. Indentured servitude is a bit different in that it starts as voluntary and involves people of all races. So those who wanted to buy or sell slaves had to promote them as inferior to overcome public resistance to the idea. So they had to sell the idea that some people were human-like animals. (Biologically, all humans are animals, but that didn't stop propaganda from saying otherwise.) After slavery, African-Americans tended to act in ways that were consistent with what whites believed. However, it wasn't an inherent thing. If you imprison a whole group of people for many years, barely feed or clothe them, deprive them of education, don't teach them any skills for dealing with the outside world, then how do you think they will act? Then predictably, the racists will hate people for becoming what they caused. That in turn causes further rebellious behavior and separation. If you behave more like whites expected, then about two things could happen. Either the haters will hate them even more for turning them into liars, or others in the same plight who either refuse to change or cannot change will hate them too. So those who try to break out of the mold of being hated by whites risked being hated by everyone.
The struggles that William Clark faced were several. First, the weather proved to be a formidable foe. The rain would rust much of his tools and extremely cold temperatures often risked illness. Large populations of mosquitos also inhibited the pace of the expeditions and hostile natives following them in hopes of stealing their gear and food products was a continuous problem.
Nobody it never happened
Harriet Tubman was a woman who continuously risked her life to help enslaved people escape to freedom. Harriet Tubman, along with her family, escaped from slavery in September of 1849.
Some Gentiles risked their lives by going into the ghettos and smuggling food or helping the Jews escape.
It symbolized the separation of Germany. The wall showed how people did not want to live under communism and risked death to escape to the West.
Because she helped African Americans escape knowing any minute she could get caught. But she risked her lives for others to help them escape and see their family's once again or at least one last time. That is why we admire Harriet Tubman
Conductors on the Underground Railroad were individuals who risked their lives to help enslaved people escape to freedom. They provided safe houses, guidance, and transportation along secret routes. Famous conductors like Harriet Tubman and Levi Coffin played vital roles in the network, helping thousands of enslaved people to reach northern states or Canada. The Underground Railroad operated in secrecy and relied heavily on the bravery and dedication of its conductors to ensure the success of the escape missions.
No, "risked" is not at adverb.The word "risked" is a verb and a noun.
Those non-Jewish people risked their lives by hiding Jews or by helping them escape to neutral countries such as Switzerland or Sweden.
heaps of people everyone risks their lives everyday
Many great people risked their lives for their beliefs. Such as mahatma gandhi, subhash chandra bose etc.
because they are God poeple
'Risked' is the past tense!