In Article I, Section 9, Clause 1 used the phrase "The migration and importation of such persons as any of the states now existing shall think proper to admit," to refer to the practice of slavery. So in one sense, it is argued that the Constitution has never mentioned the issue of slavery, per se, but everyone knew that that phrase meant "slavery" when the Constitution was adopted.
The Latin word for granting a slave's freedom was/is "manumissio". In English it would be "manumission".The Latin word for granting a slave's freedom was/is "manumissio". In English it would be "manumission".The Latin word for granting a slave's freedom was/is "manumissio". In English it would be "manumission".The Latin word for granting a slave's freedom was/is "manumissio". In English it would be "manumission".The Latin word for granting a slave's freedom was/is "manumissio". In English it would be "manumission".The Latin word for granting a slave's freedom was/is "manumissio". In English it would be "manumission".The Latin word for granting a slave's freedom was/is "manumissio". In English it would be "manumission".The Latin word for granting a slave's freedom was/is "manumissio". In English it would be "manumission".The Latin word for granting a slave's freedom was/is "manumissio". In English it would be "manumission".
There are no records that indicate who was actually the first slave.
"Our lives today, started with the simple writing of the constitution and grew from there."
There was no contradiction. Although the word "slave" nowhere appears in the Constitution prior to the 13th amendment, the original text implicitly acknowledged and protected the existence of the institution. A clear distinction was made between free persons and "other persons" or "persons held to labor". Michael Montagne
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In Article I, Section 9, Clause 1 used the phrase "The migration and importation of such persons as any of the states now existing shall think proper to admit," to refer to the practice of slavery. So in one sense, it is argued that the Constitution has never mentioned the issue of slavery, per se, but everyone knew that that phrase meant "slavery" when the Constitution was adopted.
no, they said words that refer to the word slave but never just "slave"
13th ammendment
By slave owners.
I have heard buck used in reference to a young male slave.
Zero. The word "Federal" is not at all used in our Constitution. Simply the framers described "Union". -Bikash
instead of being that
no "It" is not used instead of he and she...
used to be
How come is often used instead of why.
But may be used - instead of however, in most contexts.
unserrated