What was the significance of Theodore Weld's arguments concerning slavery?
A) By equating slavery with sin, he made abolition seem urgent.
B) By equating blacks with Africans, he inspired the creation of the Colonization Society.
C) By critiquing slavery using the language of natural rights, he created a new politically based argument for abolition.
D) By suggesting that slavery was economically inefficient, he presented it as doomed to failure.
E) By sharing his experiences as a slave in an eloquent and intelligent manner, he undermined the idea that blacks were intellectually inferior.
Correct Answer:
Verified
Q49: The North Carolina-born free black whose An
Q50: Which is true of the efforts of
Q51: By 1860, what was true about common
Q52: Advocates for building asylums, prisons, poorhouses, and
Q53: How did abolitionists portray those working in
Q55: What premise was shared between the policy
Q56: Common schools
A) had no connection to the
Q57: Common schools
A) were intended to promote social
Q58: How did abolitionists expand on the Christmas
Q59: By 1840, how many northerners had joined
Unlock this Answer For Free Now!
View this answer and more for free by performing one of the following actions
Scan the QR code to install the App and get 2 free unlocks
Unlock quizzes for free by uploading documents