answersLogoWhite

0


Best Answer

Not that I have ever read. He had the school for navigation and was more interested in maps than slaves.

User Avatar

Wiki User

14y ago
This answer is:
User Avatar

Add your answer:

Earn +20 pts
Q: How did Prince Henry's view on slavery change?
Write your answer...
Submit
Still have questions?
magnify glass
imp
Continue Learning about Movies & Television

What kind of things are manufactured in prince edward island?

nice animals and a great view


What were the points of view between the union and confederacy?

the union (north)was against slavery and wanted to keep the union while the Confederacy (south) was pro slavery and wanted to brake away from the union


What was the point of Prince Caspian?

Just like the Chronicles of Narnia, it has a Christian point of view. The main message of the story was to have a childlike faith in the Lord Jesus Christ.


How did historians from 1900 to 1960 portray slaves?

In 1900-1960 there were no slaves in the United States. Slavery was abolished in 1867, but there was a false view concerning slavery in the past from white supremacist philosophy. Until recently world maps showed nations that were typically populated by people who were not white as smaller in size than nations with white majorities. This displays a cultural view of the world. History books in the past also made reference to slavery as needed and that slaves were happy to be slaves. This is all wrong, of course, but it was a view of history that is skewed to a particular discriminatory philosophy. Often a society has cultural clues in other ways that state particular groups of people are less than the larger population. These can be as simple as a joke, a word, a picture, or an story, but they support the majority view that they are superior to the groups that they represent.


How might a reader know whether a text is using multiple voices?

You may notice where others introduce themselves as narrators, or you may notice a change in the pronouns used. It may change from a third person point of view to a first person point of view or vice-versa.

Related questions

What was George Read's view on slavery?

He was anti-slavery


What was the southern state view towards slavery?

the were pro slavery


What did James Kirke Paulding do to support his view of slavery?

He writted his book "Slavery in the United States" (1836) to express his view.


How did prince Henry's view slavery change?

Prince Henry's view on slavery changed over time from initially supporting and benefiting from the slave trade to later advocating against it due to the brutal treatment of slaves and the negative impact it had on Portugal's reputation. He became more involved in promoting exploration and trade instead of relying on slave labor.


What is an aboliitionism?

anti- slavery view.


What point of view did congress take on the issue of slavery?

he liked having slavery


What was the north's point of view of slavery?

Most Northern states outlawed slavery


In what way was Abraham Lincoln's view of slavery different from that of Stephen Douglas?

Abraham Lincoln believed that slavery was morally wrong and sought to prevent its expansion into new territories, while Stephen Douglas believed in popular sovereignty, allowing each state or territory to decide for itself whether to allow slavery. Lincoln's ultimate goal was to eventually abolish slavery throughout the nation, whereas Douglas prioritized maintaining the peace and unity of the country.


How has slavery evolved over time?

how did washington view on slavery evolved over time


What was David brearley view on slavery?

it was bad


What was Patrick Henrys Point of view about the government under the articles of confederation?

LIBERTY OUGHT to be the dire t end of your government


Which of the following statements reflects the abolitionist view on slavery?

The statement that reflects the abolitionist view on slavery is: "Slavery is a moral and social evil that must be abolished to achieve equality and justice for all individuals." Abolitionists believed that slavery was a grave injustice that violated the principles of freedom and human dignity, and advocated for its immediate end.