The 1920s in the United States, in the years leading up to the great crash of 1929, were a period of rapid economic development, brought about in many ways by mass production during and after World War I. A rebirth of advertising allowed more of these goods to be purchased, which greatly increased US GDP.
As a writer for an abolitionist newspaper, you would write a heated opinion article to criticize the newly enacted Fugitive Slave law.
<h3>What did Abolitionists think of the Fugitive Slave Law?</h3>
I can't write the opinion article for you but I can give you pointers.
Abolitionists in the North were appalled and very angry when they heard that the Fugitive Slave Law had been passed because they believed that it would make it much harder to get people out of slavery.
They also believed that it infringed upon the rights of a State to be a free state that does not permit slavery and lastly, it meant that African Americans who were free in the North could now be targeted by slave hunters which was grossly unfair.
Write these reasons for being against the Fugitive Slave Law in the opinion article and then conclude by calling on the Northern states to resist this law.
Find out more on the Fugitive Slave law at brainly.com/question/542501
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<span>Larger companies believed they could avoid union intervention, prevent strikes, and keep productivity high.</span>
Johann De Kalb His horse was shot, and before he could get up he was shot
Hey there!
Rock and roll challenged the conformity of the 1950s by discussing controversial subjects that were very much frowned upon at the time. It challenged the social strictness of the time. Song topics included parties, drugs, and romantic interactions.
The culture of conformity gradually began to loosen as more and more people were affected by rock and roll music.
Hope this helps!
