The Economics of Slavery
Working Conditions of Enslaved People
Living Conditions of Enslaved People
Controlling Enslaved People
Resistance to Enslavement
100

why were the non-slave owners still stay loyal to slavery

 The South remained loyal to slavery due to economic benefits that enabled cheaper production of goods like cotton, a social hierarchy that provided a sense of superiority for white Southerners, and a cultural ideology that promoted slavery as a foundational aspect of society.


100

why did enslaved people go hungry


Enslaved people could go hungry for reasons including punishment, food rationing, or as a means of control.

100

how did slaves resist enslavers commands

feigning illness, or working slowly

200

where did slaves work

Enslaved people worked on farms of various sizes.

200

did slaves go to school

no they make sure they depend on the plantation owner

300

who was always at bottom in the south 

slaves

300

were slaves fed well

Some enslaved people were fed well to maintain enslavers’ demands for production.

300

how did slaves waste time

producing shoddy work, and misplacing or damaging tools and equipment

400

what did slaves do after dark

After dark, there was still water to carry, wood to split, pigs to feed, corn to shuck, cotton to clean, and other chores to be done.

400

what would happen to a slave if they misbehaved 

they would get whipped or be sent to a slave breaker

500

why are poor white people loyal to slavery

because then they are not at the bottom

500

were slaves healthy

They provided only what was needed to keep enslaved people healthy enough to work, and most enslaved people lived crowded together in rough cabins. 


500

how did slaves NOT resist enslavers

doing what they told them to do

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