In the antebellum south, slaves did free labor. Slaves were considered property, and they were property because they were black. Their status as property was enforced by violence -- actual or threatened. Besides planting and harvesting, there were numerous other types of labor required on plantations and farms. Enslaved people had to clear new land, dig ditches, cut and haul wood, slaughter livestock, and make repairs to buildings and tools. In many instances, they worked as mechanics, blacksmiths, drivers, carpenters, and in other skilled trades. Black women carried the additional burden of caring for their families by cooking and taking care of the children, as well as spinning, weaving, and sewing.
Some slaves worked as domestics, providing services for the master's or overseer's families. These people were designated as "house servants," and though their work appeared to be easier than that of the "field slaves," in some ways it was not. They were constantly under the scrutiny of their masters and mistresses, and could be called on for service at any time. They had far less privacy than those who worked the fields.
The answer is none of the above
Nicolae Ceausescu was the former President of Romania and based on how he handled his country during his reign, how he responded to Romania's fight for independence is that he founded the Civic Forum in order to establish political reform. The answer for this would be option B.
Answer: While Lincoln did think that Slavery was morally wrong, the reason why he didn't do anything to support it was because it was in the Constitution and he didn't know what to do about Slavery.
Here's some more information: Lincoln did argue that the phrase "All men are created equal" also meant black people, but he never thought that they should have the same <u>social and political rights</u>.
<u>CREDIT: History.com</u>
Answer:
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Explanation:
The Twenty-sixth Amendment (Amendment XXVI) to the United States Constitution prohibits the states and the federal government from using age as a reason for denying the right to vote to citizens of the United States who are at least eighteen years old.
Twenty-sixth Amendment, amendment (1971) to the Constitution of the United States that extended voting rights to citizens aged 18 years or older.
