The Anti-Slavery Effort

US anti - slavery efforts against slavery can be traced back to the time Europeans settled on North American continent. The first town built in New Waldo is Jamestown, the first slave arrived in Africa in 1616 in 1607. A pioneer in Europe of the North American colonies, to dwell new land, plant their farms, plant valuable cash crops like tobacco and sugar, and help to cook and clean at home I brought a slave. At the present time, most people do not consider slavery as a problem. In the new world, wealthy landlords possessing slaves are negligible, but public opinion has an impact.

The most successful religious movement against slavery was a religious movement under the rule of Voodoo clergy and practitioners. These leaders have shown the world that anti-slavery is effective, inspiring hope, and the courageous anti-slavery effort relies on the will of slaves to release. Later, Quaker (a Christian school that is not mainstream in the United States) was effective in promoting the abolition of the death penalty, and eventually half of the Christian world became opponent of slavery. But after all, economic benefits opposed the world to slavery.

Abolition: To oppose slavery and eliminate it. Anti - slavery or abolition campaign established the American Anti - Slavery Association in Philadelphia in 1833, but the emotion of anti - slavery was done prior to the formation of the Republic (Congressional Library). After the American Civil War (1861-1865), Congress approved the thirteenth amendment of the US Constitution, which officially abolished slavery. Equal rights: Personal benefits and privileges not discriminated by law, tradition or nature, especially with regard to gender. The adoption of the 19th amendment is the first concrete written guarantee on equal rights of women in the Constitution. However, in response to the work that continues to perpetuate unequal treatment between men and women and many laws and practices in society, Alice Paul introduced the Equal Rights Amendment (ERA) in 1923.

In 1840, the new British and foreign anti-slavery associations mobilized reformists and called for the first world anti-slavery meeting in London to support the world with post-liberty efforts. Elizabeth Kaldy Stanton and Lucia Mottt and several male supporters attended meetings to protest against the fact that women were excluded from the meeting place, although a group of American abolitionists attended. I left. In 1865, the parliament finally passed, a sufficient number of states approved Article 13 of the Constitutional amendment and prohibited slavery. "Slavery and involuntary slavery should not exist within the jurisdiction of the United States or under its jurisdiction unless there is a penalty for the crime that the party should be formally convicted."