The reason why the Fugitive Slave Law and the Dred Scott decision made Black Abolitionists take more direct action against slavery because it meant that those who escaped slavery were at risk of being taken back.
<h3>How did Abolitionists react to the Fugitive slave law?</h3><h3 />
When the Fugitive Slave Law was passed, Black Abolitionists were outraged because it meant that people who escaped slavery in the South, could be captured from the North and taken back to slavery.
This was also the case with the Dred Scott decision which ruled that Black people could not sue for their freedom. Black Abolitionists then engaged in more direct action against slavery to ensure that people who escaped slavery would be free forever.
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Answer:
Well, the cartoonist is actually critical of Hitler in the drawing. The cartoonist is satirizing the appeasing position that many people had with Hitler, perhaps out of fear, but most likely out of hidden sympathy that with time became more and more explicit until the point that many people came out as Nazi supporters in the end.
The cartoonist is bringing attention to the dangers of initial appeasing a tolerant position to totalitarian regimes like national socialism, because this attidues can easily turn into political affiliation.
Aaron Burr......................
Spain and France were also among the strongest in Europe, with Portugal being a player early on because of their sea worthiness and exploration. I can’t recall of Portugal’s decline had already started by the beginning of the 17th Century, but it was getting close.
