Slavery was accepted in Great Britain during the 1700s. Then at a meeting, John Wesley, Charles Wesley, William Cowper, and John Newton created the Anti Slavery Society. They would do this through sermons and hymns. John Wesley would translate hymns while the other three would write them. They would change the minds and hearts of Englishmen. People told them they were hitting their heads up against a brick wall. William the Conquerer had established slavery in 1066. That did not stop them. They kept it up. First, they made slavery illegal in England. Then they made it illegal throughout the British Empire.
That is not bad for four preachers who broke the law every time they stood up and preached! It was illegal to preach anywhere in England other than the pulpit of an official Anglican (Episcopalian) church.
He lead the fight to abolish slavery, he was the one who ended slavery in Great Britain
1833, Slavery Abolition Act
The British empire ended slavery by the Abolition Act of 1833. In 1834 Great Britain allocated nearly $100 million to compensate slave owners for their losses.
1845-1847
It felt threatened by the success of the new government.
He lead the fight to abolish slavery, he was the one who ended slavery in Great Britain
1833, Slavery Abolition Act
Anglican
The British empire ended slavery by the Abolition Act of 1833. In 1834 Great Britain allocated nearly $100 million to compensate slave owners for their losses.
To make them look better
1845-1847
By 1828, Great Britain abolished slavery in its colonies. They did it by compensating slave owners for their investments in slaves.
The abolition of slavery in the British Empire occurred in 1833 with the Slavery Abolition Act, which granted freedom to all slaves in the empire. Compensation was provided to slave owners instead of the enslaved individuals, marking a landmark in the campaign against slavery and paving the way for global abolition efforts.
Slavery has not been abolished, it is still practised in many parts of the world. Several countries have legislated against it and punishments for those found guilty can be severe.Great Britain introduced the Abolition of Slavery Act in 1807, abolishing slavery in most of Great Britain and its possessions.
Quakers viewed slavery as a moral evil and actively campaigned against it. They were among the first to denounce and work to abolish slavery in both Britain and the United States. Quaker beliefs in equality, peace, and the inherent value of every individual led them to take a strong stance against the institution of slavery.
Source A argues that colonial expansion has ruined Great Britain, whereas Source B argues that Great Britain has a duty to continue expanding its empire.
Opinions will always vary. Sorry...