The correct answer is: A) William Wilberforce.
Explanation:
William Wilberforce (1759 - 1833) was an English politician who is remembered as one of the leaders of the <em>anti-slavery movement</em>.
He was converted to Christianism, and had as spiritual leader a former slave trader John Newton, this was one of the main reasons he became defendant of the slaves.<em> He fought in the House of Commons for the abolition of slavery</em>, but his first bill to abolish slave trade was defeated instantly by 163 votes to 88. It was until 1807 when Wilberforce achieved success and his bill to abolish slave trade was passed by 283 to 16.
In 1823 <em>Anti Slavery Society </em>was formed and William Wilberforce joined the movement, but he was already retired so he didn't played an important part in this movement.
was born on February 25, 1778 in Yapeyu, Province of Corrientes, Argentina.
he died on August 17, 1850 France.
his parents were Juan de San Martín and Gregoria Matorras.
he was known for leading or helping lead the liberations of Argentina, Chile and Peru from Spain.
He was educated in a military academy in Madrid
Answer:
The amendment prohibiting slavery was ratified by the US Congress in 1865, after it was adopted by the necessary three quarters of the states (27 of the 36 existing then). The Thirteenth Amendment prohibited slavery and forced labor, except for punishing a crime. In particular, section IV of article IV was also amended, which had previously forbidden to facilitate the escape of slaves. However, some southern states at first refused to accept the amendment and did so only after some time.
Explanation:
<span>The popular form of government appears to some type of republic from an executive form which has a president independent of the legislature to a ceremonial republic where the ministry is subject to the power of the legislature.</span>
