i think they felt bad about how they had to do things. Their situation was pretty bad. If they did something wrong just slightly, they were going to pay some consequences..
One thing that Jefferson did to show how he felt about equality was to own slaves. He owned nearly 200 slaves during his lifetime.
The trip to America was anywhere from 40-100 days. But for the slaves it felt like years.
They felt as if they were still treated like slaves.
I think they may have been brought over as slaves
Some white people did not want to help the slaves because they were afraid of being persecuted, they agreed with slavery or they were disinterested by the idea of slavery and therefore felt no need to help slaves. However, the answer depends on what you mean by 'help the slaves'. Because it could denote fighting against slavery or helping slaves escape.
they probably felt like their presedent only cared for the slaves he did free
they felt tired and hungry because of all the work they had to do for he slave owners.
they felt verry depresed
Runaway slaves likely felt fear, anxiety, and desperation when they saw wanted posters for their capture. The posters served as a constant reminder of the danger they were in and the consequences of being caught, leading to heightened stress and a constant need to stay hidden.
Antislavery literature clearly signified how slavery felt and how similar slaves were to their white counterparts.
One thing that Jefferson did to show how he felt about equality was to own slaves. He owned nearly 200 slaves during his lifetime.
Slaves experienced a range of emotions, including fear, oppression, longing for freedom, and the pain of separation from loved ones. They also showed resilience, courage, and a deep desire for justice and equality despite their circumstances.
i think it was slaves (yeah it was slaves)
withering injustice
thay felt very bad
The trip to America was anywhere from 40-100 days. But for the slaves it felt like years.
Yes Being that slaves where people they do think. They thought about freedom.