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- Movement, U. S. History, Leaders, Definition - Britannica
abolitionism, (c 1783–1888), in western Europe and the Americas, the movement chiefly responsible for creating the emotional climate necessary for ending the transatlantic slave trade and chattel slavery
- ABOLITION Definition Meaning - Merriam-Webster
The meaning of ABOLITION is the act of officially ending or stopping something : the act of abolishing something How to use abolition in a sentence
- Abolitionist Movement - Definition Famous Abolitionists - HISTORY
Critics of abolition argued that it contradicted the U S Constitution, which left the option of slavery up to individual states
- Abolition, Anti-Slavery Movements, and the Rise of the Sectional . . .
Black and white abolitionists in the first half of the nineteenth century waged a biracial assault against slavery Their efforts proved to be extremely effective Abolitionists focused attention on slavery and made it difficult to ignore
- The Abolitionist Movement: Resistance to Slavery From the Colonial Era . . .
Learn about the abolitionist movement, from its roots in the colonial era to the major figures who fought to end slavery, up through the Civil War In his 1937 mural, John Stewart Curry painted abolitionist John Brown in full cry (Kansas State Historical Society)
- The Abolitionists, Who They Were And How They Became Influential
The term abolitionist generally refers to a dedicated opponent to slavery in the early 19th century America The abolitionist movement developed slowly in the early 1800s A movement to abolish slavery gained political acceptance in Britain in the late 1700s
- Abolitionism - New World Encyclopedia
Abolitionism (from "abolish") was a political movement in late eighteenth and nineteenth centuries that sought to end the practice of slavery and the worldwide slave trade
- Abolition and the Abolitionists - Education
From the 1820s until the start of the U S Civil War, abolitionists called on the federal government to prohibit the ownership of people in the Southern states The cover of the Saturday, April 23, 1831 edition of The Liberator, a Boston, Massachusetts, abolitionist newspaper
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