Henry Seward expands the antislavery argument beyond the moral appeal of the abolitionist by talking about or addressing the country as a whole and not just about the slaves. He doesn't use the term "slaves" to refer it to them but rather, he calls them as "the laborers", so that, those who are non abolitionist would imagine slaves as laborers or working men. He also once said, as quoted, “the united states must and will, sooner or later, become either
entirely a slaveholding nation, or entirely a free labor nation." Hope this answer helps.
        
             
        
        
        
Answer:
Echo effect
Explanation:
Unexpected effects arise from the novel manner in which the media related to criminal justice policy. One such effect refers to the tendency for officials to treat defendants in unpublicized cases harshly if the press has been demanding such treatment for defendants in publicized cases. This is called the <u>echo effect</u>.
 
        
             
        
        
        
<u>Answer
</u>
The social science that has been used here is economics.
<u>Explanation:
</u>
- The discipline of economics has a vast scope of range and applicability.
- It is not only concerned with the finances but also with the planning and utility of resources.
- The knowledge of economics is critical for the development of an individual as a sound and responsible citizen.
- Economics is also closely associated with many other branches of social science like that of geography, political science, etc.
 
        
             
        
        
        
My dearest wife,
I've been through hell and lived to tell the tale. I cannot wait to crawl back into your arms, having witnessed this... massacre...friends dying left and right, brothers screaming for help...but only the roar of the guns was heard.
It's been the largest number of casualties I've even seen in my life...and oh God... I hope no one ever sees hell like this again.
We, the Union, have somehow defeated general Lee, and stopped the invasion.
I hope to see you soon,
Yours forever, Erik