Many white people reacted negatively to William Lloyd Garrison's view on slavery, perceiving his abolitionist stance as radical and threatening to the social order. His call for immediate emancipation and his criticism of moderate approaches alienated some who feared the repercussions of such drastic change. Garrison's confrontational style and advocacy for equal rights for Black individuals further intensified resistance among those who held racist beliefs. Consequently, he faced backlash, including threats and violence, as he sought to galvanize public opinion against slavery.
White slavery in America, primarily referring to the forced labor of European indentured servants, diminished due to several factors. The transition to a racially-based system of chattel slavery, particularly for Africans, became more economically advantageous for plantation owners, leading to a decline in the use of indentured servants. Additionally, improvements in labor conditions and the availability of land made alternative opportunities more accessible for white laborers, ultimately leading to the decline of the indentured servitude system. Legal and social changes also reinforced racial hierarchies, solidifying the shift away from white slavery.
the white minnesotans agreed with his court because they thought of the Indians as savages and because they had killed some of the white settlers in self defense.
more white people
America represents white people but wer're mostly black and white people white people don't tell us what to do we could don what ever whiten people don't tell us what to do now black people tell white people what to do no more white people tell us what to do it's our turn stupid white people.....................GO BLACK DID U NOW BLACK IS MY FVORITE COLOR..........................................
White people's reactions to the idea of integrating schools varied widely, ranging from support to strong opposition. Many white families and community leaders resisted integration, fearing it would disrupt social norms and diminish the quality of education. This resistance often manifested in protests, legal challenges, and even violence, as seen in events like the Little Rock Nine incident in 1957. Conversely, some white individuals and groups actively supported integration, advocating for civil rights and equality in education.
No, not all white people believed in slavery. There were white individuals who were against slavery and fought for its abolition. Additionally, there were free African Americans and indigenous peoples who also opposed slavery.
Yes slavery has no ethnic boundaries.
white people
bcuz white people think they are better then everyone and needed people to work for them
The southern white people wanted slavery forever because they wanted more unfair laboring to the white farmers.
the white people
they were happy
Not all white people agreed with slavery and some people liked the ideas of no more slavery and felt like he would end it
No, it is not fair to blame all white people for slavery. Slavery was a complex institution supported by various social, economic, and political factors, and not all white individuals participated in or benefited from it. Many white people actively opposed slavery and fought for its abolition. Blaming an entire race for the actions of some individuals oversimplifies history and ignores the contributions of those who worked towards justice and equality.
SOUTHERNERS SAID: it is a part of of culture. our economy will fail without slavery. slaves are not people they are "property". our property is protected under the constitution!. all succesful civilizations in history practiced some form of slavery. if the U.S. is to become a prosperous nation somebody is going to have to be exploited somewhere along the line.
Slavery is when white people take black people for slaves and blacks serve whites.
it over populated the white people itself !