Answer:
Most white Southerners, if directly questioned on the matter, would not have admitted that they held any fear of a slave insurrection. To have done so would have been to deny one of the central tenets of their way of life: that slaves were fundamentally docile and content beings who fully accepted the notion that they were the primary beneficiaries of the "peculiar institution." Southern newspapers, when they addressed rumors of impending slave uprisings at all, generally absolved slaves of responsibility for leading these conspiracies, instead accusing outside agitators—most commonly Northern abolitionists or free African Americans—of being responsible for stirring discontent. Yet the general hysteria that inevitably followed news of an actual attempted rebellion—or even vague rumors of such a plot—demonstrates the self-deception that lay at the heart of this reassuring claim, while private correspondence reveals the depth of concern felt by many Southerners over the slave population's potential to rise up in rebellion.
The first answer
low wages with long hours and harsh conditions
Executive,legislative,judicial
Answer:
The Spanish established 21 religious outposts in California to covert the Native Americans. The missions were founded by the Catholic priests of Franciscan order. The missionaries for the native Americans to live in the settlements (Reductions) destroying their traditional way of life and influencing religion,culture, architecture, language and economy of the region, they forced the native to change themselves to match with the modernity. they also brought European fruits, cattle, vegetables, horses and ranching technology.
Historians blame the mission for the oppression and abuse to transform them into Spanish colonial citizens.
