answersLogoWhite

0

No. Hammurabi's code did not extend equal treatment to women and slaves, and crimes perpetrated against nobles were more harshly punished than those against commoners,

User Avatar

Wiki User

9y ago

What else can I help you with?

Related Questions

Why do the ten commandments provide equal treatment for all classes of the hebrews?

The ten commandments provide equal treatment for all classes of the Hebrews. This is because they, like the rest of the Torah, were applicable to everyone irrespective of their class or status. Judaism highly discourages treating people differently based on their social position.


Who helped provide equal treatment for African American students?

University of Georgia


Did apartheid mean equal treatment?

No, apartheid did not mean equal treatment. It was used as a way to avoid equal treatment. Keeping one group of people in inferior schools and in inferior housing, gave an advantage to another group of people.


What was the goal of hammurabis code?

It was to make sure a equal and fair action was put upon then "bad guy"


What is one way that people benefit from equal treatment under law?

their color


Did slaves have the right to equal treatment?

No slaves did not have right to equal treatment!


The guarantee of equal treatment for all people under the law is called?

Civil Rights


How was the treatment of of native Americans in Pennsylvania?

It was a Quaker colony so they had a philosophy that all people are equal.


How was treatment of native Americans different in Pennsylvania?

It was a Quaker colony so they had a philosophy that all people are equal.


How was treatment of the native Americans different in Pennsylvania?

It was a Quaker colony so they had a philosophy that all people are equal.


Who did Douglass wanted equal rights for?

Frederick Douglas was in favor of equal rights for all people. However, the focus during his lifetime was equal treatment under the law for African Americans.


What was maclom x trying to achieve?

He was trying to achieve the reasonable and equal treatment of people that had African American background.