Technically he could be considered to be a freedman, because Illinois outlawed slavery. However, the Supreme Court ruled that his time spent in Illinois didn't change the fact that he remained a slave after his master died, so he was not empancipated, and thus was still a slave.
The answer is D: He was a slave.
<span>On one occasion, while he was eating with them, he gave them this command: "Do not leave Jerusalem, but wait for the gift my Father promised, which you have heard me speak about. HOPE this helps! :) Brainliest? Thanks! :)</span>
The answer is: Rules were created to control former slaves.
Police regulations limited the freedom and autonomy of freedmen after the Civil War in the South. The Saint Landry Parish, Louisiana police regulations were one example of how Southern legislatures wanted to preserve as much of the master-slave dynamic as possible.
Inca society was based on a strictly organized class structure. There were three broad classes: The Emperor and his immediate family, nobles, and commoners. Throughout Inca society, people who were “Inca by blood”. Those whose families were originally from Cuzco held higher status than non-Incas.
