someone interfered and payed his tax
slavery in the united states
that is a big question
Henry David Thoreau ended up in the Concord jail for refusing to pay his poll tax on July 23, 1846. He was an abolitionist and had refused to pay for the past 6 years. Another person paid his back taxes and he was released the next day.
AnswerNo, he was not. He wrote of his experiences afterward.
Thoreau was against the Mexican War (he didn't want further expansion of slave states) so he is bitter towards the government. Even if it's not the matter of the Mexican War, Thoreau doesn't like the government, like other Trensendentalists, he doesn't like powerful government controlling peope's lives.
yes
He was sent to jail.
In Jail
In Jail
Yes, because he refused to pay his Poll tax.
slavery in the united states
to get away from jail
In Jail
To protest slavery
Among many things, Henry David Thoreau is widely known for his transcendentalist philosophical writings such as Walking and Walden, which reflected upon the simplicity, beauty and spirituality of mother earth- nature.Henry David Thoreau was also well known for his essay, Civil Disobedience, where he calls for individual resistance to a government when the individual is in moral opposition to said governments practices. Henry David Thoreau practiced Civil Disobedience in the form of not paying his government taxes to protest Slavery and The Mexican American War and was thrown into jail.
By showing that he is willing to go to jail for his beliefs. apex
Henry David Thoreau recounts his night in jail in "Resistance to Civil Government" to illustrate his personal act of civil disobedience against unjust laws, specifically his opposition to slavery and the Mexican-American War. His imprisonment serves as a powerful example of his belief that individuals should not conform to government actions that conflict with their conscience. By sharing this experience, Thoreau emphasizes the importance of moral integrity and the need for individuals to resist and challenge oppressive systems. Ultimately, he advocates for the idea that true patriotism involves standing against injustice.