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What else can I help you with?
What was the list of the various views of slavery in the west?
Well the main concern of many republicans in the Union during the time was to keep the West free as the nation expanded westward. The South (as well as many Northerners) were in support of popular sovereignty, which took place in the states of Kansas and Nebraska. Men from both the North and South literally packed up there belongings and traveled across the country to keep those states free/slavery-advocating. Along with this, you can consider the Alamo, in which American-Texans rebelled against the Mexican government. Much of this was due to the fact that the Mexican government forbidden slavery, which upset the southern Americans residing in northern Mexico (now Texas). In short, the West was far less concrete as far as views on slavery-advocacy goes. Generally, it was either abolitionist or slavery-supporter. Some people (generally Northernors) supported the idea of deporting the slaves and sending them to their native Africa, however this idea didn't last long.
When did slave trading start?
Since the dawn of man there have been slaves. Slaves were ( still are) taken in war and raids. Pirates often sold slaves through out the world to Greek, Roman, and other civilizations. Slavery built many of the ancient cities and temples. Slavery still goes on today and is not something that has disappeared, but has only gone more or less underground. Children in many third world countries are sold into slavery for sex and war. Even in the United States slavery still exists. Often illegal immigrants are kept as slaves because they still owe for the passage to the United States. Young women are kept as sex slaves by pimps and sold back and forth. This is not something that is gone or in the past.
How does moving west affects slaves?
Moving west often presented both opportunities and challenges for enslaved individuals. On one hand, westward expansion allowed some slaves to escape harsher conditions and potentially find new forms of labor, such as farming or mining, in less populated areas. However, it also led to the spread of slavery into new territories, reinforcing the institution and increasing the demand for enslaved labor. Additionally, the journey itself could be perilous, with risks of separation from family and increased violence.
What are some Pros and Cons about Moving to the Westward Expansion?
The Westward Expansion offered several pros, including the opportunity for land ownership, economic prospects, and the chance to start anew in a less populated area. It facilitated the growth of infrastructure and communities, contributing to the nation's development. However, the cons included displacement and suffering of Indigenous populations, environmental challenges, and the harsh realities of life in uncharted territories, such as disease and scarcity of resources. Additionally, it exacerbated tensions over slavery, ultimately contributing to the Civil War.
What barbaric things did the Romans do?
Massive amounts of slavery. In Gaul the average price for a human slave was the same amount as a cask of Italian wine. Invaded and took control of large parts of Europe, the Middle East and Africa by force killing millions of people in the process. Destroyed the native cultures of the people they subdued in a process of Romanisation, (See Tacitus' Agricola chapter 21, I think, for a good section about the Romanisation of the Britons) The first Roman Emperor Augustus had the son of Cleopatra and Julius Caesar murdered because he could have been a threat to his rule. The Emperors Nero and Caligula both did terrible unspeakable things to their close female relatives. Killed vast numbers of early Christians for their beliefs which were at that time not tolerated by the Roman state. It was not against the law for a Roman man to kill his wife if he suspected her of cheating on him with another man. Nor was it against the law for a Roman man to kill his daughter if she tried to marry without his permission. The Romans liked to watch people kill each other in the arena as a form of entertainment.
How many middle easterners are living in America?
probably less than 1.5%
What benefits does kipling say Westerners bring to non-Europeans?
Kipling suggested that Westerners brought civilization, education, and infrastructure to non-Europeans. He believed that Western influence brought progress and development to societies that were considered less advanced.
Why do Westerners know less about the Cambodians than the Holocaust of the Jews?
because one is more relevent to their world than the other.
Was trade less important than slavery prior to 1450?
No.
Why was slavery less successful in the north?
Slavery was less successful in the north due to the fact that the north was more of a merchant society than the south was. Slavery was more "necessary" in the south because of the vast amount of farmland that was present in the south. The north however, relied more on trading/
What are some keywords for the Middle Colonies?
1. Grain production 2. Less slavery 3. Quakers 4. Slavery 5. Cattle
Why was slavery less prevalent in northern colonies?
It was difficult to transport slaves to the North.
Did slavery made it less costly to raise crops in middle colonies?
yes
Why was the more slavery in the south and the north?
There was some slavery, for a time, in the North, but there were more crops in the South than in the North, e.g. less need in the north.
Did slavery existed only in the Southern Colonies?
No. Slavery also existed in the Northern colonies before and after the American Revolution. It became less common by 1790 in the north.
Why was there less slavery in the north then in the south?
Because the North was into manufacturing instead of agriculture as the south was.
How did their dependence on British trade affect the opinions of Americans in the East and North regarding the War of 1812?
less supportive of the war of 1812
