it did
slavery did not help the enlightenment if anything the people were ignorant for thinking that slavery would help them insted it makes them look like vulgar human beings that were for the first time learning to think for them selves but in any case the first decision they made was to enslave another culture real smartEnlightenment thinkers defended slavery by arguing that it was a natural part of society and necessary for economic prosperity. They believed that certain races were inferior and therefore justified enslaving them for the benefit of stronger civilizations. Some also argued that slavery could help "civilize" and improve the lives of enslaved individuals.
Enlightenment ideas, such as the emphasis on reason, individual rights, and equality, provided philosophical underpinnings for the abolition movement in the 19th century. Advocates of abolition used these ideas to argue against the institution of slavery, asserting that all individuals were entitled to freedom and dignity. The Enlightenment also influenced the development of anti-slavery organizations and the push for legal reforms to abolish slavery.
Early US leaders espoused enlightenment ideals of liberty and equality, yet many owned slaves. This contradiction reflects the complex and deeply rooted nature of slavery as an institution, which clashed with the principles they professed. The tension between enlightenment ideals and the practice of slavery shaped America's founding and subsequent struggles with issues of freedom and equality.
Enlightenment ideas about liberty, equality, and human rights influenced the abolitionist movement and ultimately led to the questioning of the morality and legitimacy of slavery. Philosophers such as Montesquieu, Rousseau, and Voltaire promoted concepts that challenged the justification of slavery and provided intellectual support for the movement to abolish it. The Enlightenment also inspired enslaved individuals to seek their freedom and fight against the oppressive system.
The Enlightenment ideals of reason, equality, and individual rights influenced the abolition movement by challenging traditional beliefs about slavery and emphasizing the inherent worth and dignity of all individuals. Enlightenment thinkers such as Voltaire, Montesquieu, and Rousseau provided intellectual foundations for the abolitionist argument that ultimately led to the global movement to end the transatlantic slave trade and slavery itself.
Enlightenment thinkers defended slavery by arguing that it was a natural part of society and necessary for economic prosperity. They believed that certain races were inferior and therefore justified enslaving them for the benefit of stronger civilizations. Some also argued that slavery could help "civilize" and improve the lives of enslaved individuals.
Many leaders supported the enlightenment ideal of individual liberty, but they were also unwilling to demand an end to slavery.
Jefferson support Enlightenment principles but continued to own slaves.
The religious and intellectual developments that led some Europeans and some American to question and criticize the institution of slavery were the crusades and the Enlightenment and Revolution. The eighteenth century crusade against slavery originated from the changes in religious and intellectual outlooks on slavery among small but influential groups in both America and Europe. The Enlightenment questioned the wisdom of having existing institutions that it chewed away at older defenses of slavery (mostly the unchanging social hierarchy). The general Enlightenment rhetoric of equality stood in sharp contrast to the radical inequality of slavery.
Enlightenment ideas, such as the emphasis on reason, individual rights, and equality, provided philosophical underpinnings for the abolition movement in the 19th century. Advocates of abolition used these ideas to argue against the institution of slavery, asserting that all individuals were entitled to freedom and dignity. The Enlightenment also influenced the development of anti-slavery organizations and the push for legal reforms to abolish slavery.
No
Early US leaders espoused enlightenment ideals of liberty and equality, yet many owned slaves. This contradiction reflects the complex and deeply rooted nature of slavery as an institution, which clashed with the principles they professed. The tension between enlightenment ideals and the practice of slavery shaped America's founding and subsequent struggles with issues of freedom and equality.
we can help by trying to abolish the slavery.
Enlightenment ideas about liberty, equality, and human rights influenced the abolitionist movement and ultimately led to the questioning of the morality and legitimacy of slavery. Philosophers such as Montesquieu, Rousseau, and Voltaire promoted concepts that challenged the justification of slavery and provided intellectual support for the movement to abolish it. The Enlightenment also inspired enslaved individuals to seek their freedom and fight against the oppressive system.
they did not help
Try: Slavery is a crime against humanity.
fight for the Union army or help other people get out of slavery.