The two sides of the debate over slavery were divided between the two main sections of the United States; the North and South. Many Northerners viewed slavery as evil and wrong and some were involved in the abolitionist movement. The North did not obey fugitive slave laws because they said they were cruel and inhumane. No states in the North allowed slavery and the North and the abolitionists who lived there harbored fugitive slaves and helped them escape to Canada along the Underground Railroad. In the South, on the other hand, the people said that slavery was necessary to their way of life even though the majority of southerners did not even own slaves. Those who did own slaves, said slavery was good for the slaves because they were cared for in every way and given a job and that slavery was good for the slave owners because it allowed southern whites to achieve a high level of culture.
An indentured servant was someone who would pay for his journey to the US or for his debt by serving the person who helped him and after a while the debt would be over and the person would be free. The person would have all rights like regular people. Slaves had no rights at all and were not even observed as people and their slavery would never end unless the owner specifically freed them. Slavery was not contractual unlike indentured serviture.
Middle class doubled in the years between 1900 and 1925
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C. middle class
<u>Explanation</u>:
It presents that first comprehensive, long-run payroll knowledge on Swedish middle-class employees ere the twentieth century. Our data cover, for example, academy teachers, instructors, assistants, policemen and porters in Stockholm and Sweden, ca. 1830–1940.
We utilise the current data to analyse the annual incomes of these middle-class workers with the annual incomes of farmworkers, uneducated production operators and manufacturing workers.
The outcomes show that the pay gap between the middle class and the working class grow drastically from the mid-nineteenth century to a historically high level throughout the 1880s and 1890s.
New England has mostly rocky, fertile soil.
