This depends greatly on the specific Latin American country in question, but in general they viewed it with disdain, since it led to an interruption of their daily lives. Although some welcomed it for helping to eliminate corruption.
They were more than likely sent back to the people who bought them or sold again.
They agreed to count each slave as 3/5 of a person.
Answer:
The second is the Industrial Revolution, and that involved the shift from farms to factories. ... Families were separated during the day, and children of the working class often had jobs in factories or coal mines (instead of going to school) because the family needed that income. Laws would later outlaw child labor.
