his life growing up was rough because he was born into slavery
Some slave owners were nice and nurturing, others were simply mean and demanding. Most likely, the majority of slave owners were somewhat in between the extremes and viewed slaves as property or indentured servants.
Masters treated their slaves really horrible and they would do it because they THOUGHT they could. The owners would whip the slaves for no apparent reason, and if a slave was taught to read or write a slave owner would cut off his\her toes, then fingers, then any other body parts the 'master' thought the slaves didn't need.
Scribes lived in small but not tiny houses. The houses normally had one slave and very nice gardens and sometimes a pool.
This is a confusing question. Try typing "What was it like to be a slave on the underground railroad" or "What was it like being an enslaved African being captured from Africa" Thank you, have a nice day.
Probably not if he was a southern slave owner.
While some slaves may have received rewards or privileges for exceptional work or loyalty from their owners, the overall system of slavery was based on exploitation and oppression. The daily reality for most slaves included harsh living conditions, back-breaking labor, and limited rights and freedoms. Any rewards given were typically to maintain control over the enslaved population rather than out of genuine benevolence.
his life growing up was rough because he was born into slavery
He was nice
They weren't
his master was nice
nice
Some slave owners were nice and nurturing, others were simply mean and demanding. Most likely, the majority of slave owners were somewhat in between the extremes and viewed slaves as property or indentured servants.
Depends on how the owner treats the cat. If the owner is cruel than THAT human hurts the cat. If the owner is nice than THAT owner is helping the cat(sorta.).
Douglass believes that the root may bring him good luck because Covey, the slavebreaker, was particularly harsh and oppressive towards him. As a form of solace and empowerment, Douglass turns to the root as a symbol of protection against Covey's brutality.
Masters were not kind to their slaves due to a belief in the superiority of their own race, a desire to maintain control and power over others, and economic interests that benefited from the labor of enslaved individuals. This unjust and oppressive system allowed masters to exploit and mistreat their slaves without consequence.
If they have been properly trained and have a dominant owner, then yes, American Eskimo dogs can and probably will be nice.