True. In the sixteenth century, Monarchs were angry with the figure of the Church, which went through a delicate period. The national spirit was strategically exploited by princes and monarchs, committed to increase their status, and their eyes returned to the great patrimony of the Church, which aroused ambition of the nobles, eager to held rich properties. Not to mention the exemption from taxes on the ecclesiastical subject, which increased their interest.
It allowed people in the territories of Kansas<span> and </span>Nebraska<span> to decide for themselves whether or not to allow slavery within their borders.</span>
At specific points in historical time periods, African Americans were seen merely as work objects. African Americans were seen as 3/4th of a person, a little more a little less. These ideald were not extended to them for others believed they were not "humans" and other unsatisfying terms.
There were many such things, for example, systematic racism. African-Americans were still living in poverty or didn't have civil rights and segregation was strong. They could only join white communities if they were musicians or things like that where they would have to play for white guests of parlors. It wasn't until the 60s that the African-American people were given their civil rights.
