Balls.
The Kansas - Nebraska Act was passed by both Houses in the Congress. This resulted in violence between pro slavery people and anti slavery abolitionists. Thus the term "Bleeding Kansas was used to describe the fighting there.
the kansas nebraska act and the dread Scott decision caused violence and anger that caught Abraham Lincoln's attention.
Yes, Sojourner Truth did travel the country to speak against slavery. (I know because I need to know this for a History paper)
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Sojourner Truth
The Kansas - Nebraska Act was passed by both Houses in the Congress. This resulted in violence between pro slavery people and anti slavery abolitionists. Thus the term "Bleeding Kansas was used to describe the fighting there.
fighting between pro-slavery and antislavery forces
The term "Bleeding Kansas" was coined in 1856 to describe the violent conflicts between pro-slavery and anti-slavery forces in the Kansas Territory. The struggle over whether Kansas would enter the Union as a free or slave state led to widespread bloodshed and turmoil, capturing national attention and earning the territory its bloody nickname.
Bleeding Kansas (or Bloody Kansas) was so named because of a series of violent events, involving anti-slavery Free-Staters and pro-slavery "Border Ruffian" elements, that took place in the Kansas Territory and the western frontier towns of the U.S. state of Missouri roughly between 1854 and 1858.
the kansas nebraska act and the dread Scott decision caused violence and anger that caught Abraham Lincoln's attention.
The term "Bleeding Kansas" was used by newspapers in 1856 to describe the violent clashes between pro-slavery and anti-slavery settlers in Kansas Territory. The conflict arose from the debate over whether Kansas would enter the Union as a free state or a slave state, leading to bloodshed and political unrest in the region.
Quakers were among the first in England to speak out AGAINST slavery.
There was never anything that said they couldn't speak against slavery in public.
Slavery
Because toto wont speak
slavery
The first trip Frederick Douglass took to Britain to speak out against slavery was in 1845. He remained in Britain for about a year and a half.