weaknesses
Slave owners wanted slaves because they were able to make money or profits by the work performed by the slave.
No, she did not learn how to read or write because none of the slaves were allowed to be taught in case they used it for communication to escape.
Because to them, slaves were cheap, efficient labor.
Slave owners wanted to keep slaves from gathering or meeting with one another because the owners where afraid they would be teaching each other how to read or write.
not allowing them to attend school to learn how to read and write
Slave owners often did not want to mistreat their slaves because they depended on them for labor and economic profit. Additionally, mistreating slaves could lead to resistance, rebellion, or decreased productivity, which could threaten the stability of the plantation system. Some slave owners also believed in paternalistic ideologies that justified treating their slaves with some level of care and protection.
It Was Against The State Of Law In The South
Slaves weren't educated because they (as in slave owners) were afraid of a revolt if they read things in the local newspaper or could read important documents which could of helped them win the Civil war themselves.
yes, because they owned them and they can do whatever they want to to them.
When a person knows how to read he can read and think things. Educated slaves are not wanted because they will want to improve their life and not be a slave. A educated slave can write letters and organize others against slavery. This is, of course, not wanted by the slave owner because he considers his slaves as property. Knowing how to think and read keeps people from slavery. When Hitler invaded Poland one of the first things he did was arrest the teachers and close the schools. He wanted to make the Polish people slaves and again a thinking educated person doesn't make a good slave.
Slave owners wanted to prevent slaves from gathering or meeting to minimize the risk of rebellion or resistance. By keeping them isolated, they could maintain control and prevent organized efforts to escape or challenge their authority. Additionally, restricting social interactions among slaves helped to weaken their sense of solidarity and unity.
Slave owners feared that if slaves were able to read and write, they would become more educated and potentially rebellious, challenging the system of slavery. By keeping slaves illiterate, owners aimed to maintain control and prevent uprisings or acts of resistance.