If somebody down south discovered it...dont u think they would have put a stop to it ....its common sense and the Southern white ppl were not supposed to know
The underground railroad was very successful because no slave owners knew about it. Also, there was no way for anyone to track the slaves, so the slaves could leave without anyone noticing. Another reason is that many people, including Harriet Tubman, helped the slaves along the way. Many people wouldn't have thought that slaves would be that smart so there was no suspicion.
Yes, you could say it was a failure of citizens to support the law, though it was only the police who were obliged to arrest anyone who looked like a runaway slave.
The Abolitionists were the anti-slavery lobby, partly to do with the Quakers. They were not very numerous, but they were very vocal, and included some distinguished figures. The Underground Railroad was a system of safe-houses, by which slaves could be smuggled into Canada, where slavery was illegal. This was a response to the Fugitive Slave Act of 1850, which obliged the general public to report anyone who looked like a runaway, on pain of a heavy fine. This greatly angered the Abolitionists, and Harriet Beecher Stowe wrote 'Uncle Tom's Cabin' in response to it.
No, only other slaves and her husband . If she had told a slave owner or any white she would have been beaten badly or even hung.
No, but the asp had a protective mythology about it. It was supposed to protect royalty and anyone who died by an asp's bite was supposed to be given eternal life. The asp was also a symbol associated with the goddess Isis.No, but the asp had a protective mythology about it. It was supposed to protect royalty and anyone who died by an asp's bite was supposed to be given eternal life. The asp was also a symbol associated with the goddess Isis.No, but the asp had a protective mythology about it. It was supposed to protect royalty and anyone who died by an asp's bite was supposed to be given eternal life. The asp was also a symbol associated with the goddess Isis.No, but the asp had a protective mythology about it. It was supposed to protect royalty and anyone who died by an asp's bite was supposed to be given eternal life. The asp was also a symbol associated with the goddess Isis.No, but the asp had a protective mythology about it. It was supposed to protect royalty and anyone who died by an asp's bite was supposed to be given eternal life. The asp was also a symbol associated with the goddess Isis.No, but the asp had a protective mythology about it. It was supposed to protect royalty and anyone who died by an asp's bite was supposed to be given eternal life. The asp was also a symbol associated with the goddess Isis.No, but the asp had a protective mythology about it. It was supposed to protect royalty and anyone who died by an asp's bite was supposed to be given eternal life. The asp was also a symbol associated with the goddess Isis.No, but the asp had a protective mythology about it. It was supposed to protect royalty and anyone who died by an asp's bite was supposed to be given eternal life. The asp was also a symbol associated with the goddess Isis.No, but the asp had a protective mythology about it. It was supposed to protect royalty and anyone who died by an asp's bite was supposed to be given eternal life. The asp was also a symbol associated with the goddess Isis.
The underground railroad was very successful because no slave owners knew about it. Also, there was no way for anyone to track the slaves, so the slaves could leave without anyone noticing. Another reason is that many people, including Harriet Tubman, helped the slaves along the way. Many people wouldn't have thought that slaves would be that smart so there was no suspicion.
Yes, you could say it was a failure of citizens to support the law, though it was only the police who were obliged to arrest anyone who looked like a runaway slave.
how the hell is anyone supposed to know how the hell is anyone supposed to know how the hell is anyone supposed to know
The Abolitionists were the anti-slavery lobby, partly to do with the Quakers. They were not very numerous, but they were very vocal, and included some distinguished figures. The Underground Railroad was a system of safe-houses, by which slaves could be smuggled into Canada, where slavery was illegal. This was a response to the Fugitive Slave Act of 1850, which obliged the general public to report anyone who looked like a runaway, on pain of a heavy fine. This greatly angered the Abolitionists, and Harriet Beecher Stowe wrote 'Uncle Tom's Cabin' in response to it.
No, only other slaves and her husband . If she had told a slave owner or any white she would have been beaten badly or even hung.
no
No!!!!!!!!!!!
Not directly. The Underground Railroad was the Abolitionist response to the Fugitive Slave Act, which demanded that members of the public must report anyone who looked as though they might be a runaway. It dramatised the growing difference between North and South, and the futility of the Act, which was meant to appease the South, in return for letting California join the USA as free soil, as part of the Compromise of 1850. It demonstrated, in fact, that the Compromise had failed, and this brought civil war closer.
No Idea... Can anyone tell about it?
Some abolitionists were John Brown Henry "Box" Brown and many others. An abolitionist is really anyone who is against slavery and helps stop it like help the Underground Railroad.
There Isn't Any Police In NFS Underground 2Added: If there were, do you actually think anyone would TELL you?
that anyone can discover something aboout electricity and the world around us every day