President Thomas Jefferson shortly after the Louisiana purchase in the late 1800s
Answer:
Fifth Amendment.
Explanation:
He exercised his right to remain silent.
During the era of slavery in the United States, the education of African Americans, enslaved and free, was often discouraged, except for religious instruction, and eventually made illegal in many of the Southern states. It was believed that literacy was a threat to the institution of slavery. First, literacy facilitated knowledge about the successful slave revolution in Haiti of 1791–1804, the end of slavery in the British Empire in 1833, and the writings of abolitionists. Secondly, literacy allowed or potentially allowed slaves better access to information about the Underground Railroad and other routes to freedom.
The answer for this would be option B. The one that can be inferred by the passage of the black codes is that, many <span> white southerners wanted African-American to remain as servants. This code, which was passed by Southern states intent to restrict the African American's freedom. Hope this helps. </span>
Probably yes tbh i mean i would say yes not sure
