Freedom was a dear gift to slaves but they did not know what to do with it so they tested everything they wanted to do, but freedom came at a price. The Jim Crow Laws made black and white contact almost impossible, for every public place was segregated, ensuring know contact was possible until the 15th amendment said that service areas could be segregated but equal.
Freedom for slaves meant that the slaves didn't have to be owned and that they could be treated like everybody else.
Emmancipation (pretty sure its spelled like that)
Men prefer to receive gift certificates rather than physical items. These give them the freedom to choose what they like and are therefore a gift they would like to receive.
they both wanted freedom of slaves and Indians
Slaves could gain freedom through various means such as purchasing their freedom, being granted freedom by their owners, escaping and seeking refuge in free states or countries, or being emancipated through legal means like abolition laws and decrees. Others gained freedom through military service or through networks like the Underground Railroad.
i dont know but you stink like poo
She wanted slaves like herself to be free.
You are probably thinking of a serf. Serfs were basically like slaves; they were tied to the land and forced to work. They were like peasants but they did not have freedom, peasants had freedom.
Feel free to choose any colour you like.
a number of people led the slaves through that like Martin Luther King Jr. and Rosa parks and a whole lot of others.
Freedom to an ex-slave was like something in the past. Freedom was something that was rewarded to a slave. Whether this slave ran away or was set free by its master, freedom was the most important thing to a slave.
Running away was dangerous and frightening for slaves as they risked severe punishment, capture, and even death. They had to navigate unfamiliar terrain, evade slave catchers, and find food and shelter while constantly on the run. Yet, despite the risks, many slaves chose to escape in search of freedom.