Because it compelled ordinary citizens to become unpaid slave-catchers.
(False)
fugitive slave lawsThe Fugitive Act
Some northern states used personal liberty laws to nullify the figitive slave Act, written to help the south.
Emerson opposed the Fugitive Slave Law as he saw it as an unjust, immoral law that supported slavery and violated human rights. He believed that individuals should resist such laws and follow their conscience to stand up against injustice.
North dislike The Fugitive Slave Law, because that did not support slavery, and therefore did not want to send escaped slaves back to the south. North brought the slavery issue to their own doorstep , and gave the runawys a heroic victim status.
The Personal Liberty Laws were state laws passed in Northern states in response to the Fugitive Slave Act. These laws aimed to protect the rights of free blacks and fugitive slaves from being captured and returned to the South. By undermining the enforcement of the Fugitive Slave Act, the Personal Liberty Laws exacerbated tensions between the North and South by challenging federal authority and the institution of slavery.
Personal liberty laws were state laws in the North that provided legal protections for free African Americans and fugitive slaves. These laws directly contradicted the Fugitive Slave Act, which required the return of escaped slaves to their owners. The existence of these conflicting laws heightened tensions between the North and South by illustrating the stark differences in the two regions' views on slavery and the rights of individuals.
to appease tht south so that california could be admitted to the union as free soil .
The the southern states had not yet seceded when the Fugitive Slave Laws were passed, and the Dred Scott Case was decided.
Some northern states used personal liberty laws to nullify the figitive slave Act, written to help the south.
Some northerners defied the Fugitive Slave Act by harboring fugitive slaves, helping them escape to free states or Canada, or participating in the Underground Railroad, a network of safe houses and secret routes for escaping slaves. These individuals believed in the immorality of slavery and chose to actively resist laws that supported it.
Some northern states used personal liberty laws to nullify the figitive slave Act, written to help the south.