The defenders of slavery had passed the arguments used to challenge the system.
Explanation:
The arguments used to challenge this system are
Some people in the south argued that slavery was actually good for the slaves. Many of them believed that slaveholders providing these 'lesser beings' with religion, sustenance and shelter was an act of kindness towards them.
Equally, many in the south believed that slavery was preferable to the factory work and people can do in the north.
Most of the people were worried that without slavery, the economy would crumble. Several elements of trade and production were reliant upon slavery, and so many southerners argued that slavery could not be abolished, in the interest of prosperity.
Answer:
Both wealthy and poor Romans had this in common? How did life change for Rome's poor as landowners and employers brought in more slaves as cheap labor? Farmers were forced to seek jobs in the city. ... In the days before the Romans established a republic,
B. God
The Puritans believed that God had been protecting them in their journey and all success was attributed to God's grace and plan for the group. Puritans believed that they were graced by God and were meant to create a great new settlement. This belief inspired the words "city upon a hill" stated by Puritan leader John Winthrop. "City upon on a hill" was the statement that the Puritans were meant to be a model to the world on how to create a moral and value-based society. God's protection for the journey as well as in periods of starvation and war with Native Americans proved that they were meant to be a model and were blessed by God.
A is wrong, since Mount Kilimanjaro is in Tanzania, East Africa. However, it looks like the question is unfinished, and I believe you were trying to ask "Which of these mountains are in Madagascar?", or something similar to that. But if the rest of your options are either the mountains listed below:
Maramakotro
Pic Boby
Andringitra Massif
Tsiafajavona
Angavo
Mount Ambohitra
Tsiafajavona
These are all in Madagascar. Hope this helped.
Hi there!
What were their fears and what was Lincoln's viewpoint? Lincoln's views on slavery, race equality, and African American colonization are often intermixed. Lincoln expressed his then view that he believed whites were superior to blacks. Lincoln stated he was against miscegenation and allowing blacks to serve as jurors. I'd imagined that his advisors feared about how the southerners would take it and how they'd react knowing the possible consequences.
<u>Hope this helps!</u>
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<em>-WolfieWolfFromSketch</em>
