Please answer the following questions after reading!
1. Why do the black leaders believe that owning land is essential to freedom?
2. How do blacks understand their relationship to the national government as the Civil War draws to a close?
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Best -- always,
Mr. B
EXTRA CRED OPPTY - VoF #89: Letter by the Mother of a Black Soldier; (1863)
Q: What is Mrs. Johnson's opinion of slavery and slaveholders and how would you describe her tone?
1. Why do the black leaders believe that owning land is essential to freedom?
ReplyDeleteBlack leaders believe that owning land is essential to freedom because that how they will be able to economically survive and maintain themselves.
2. How do blacks understand their relationship to the national government as the Civil War draws to a close?
Blacks understand their relationship to the national government as the Civil War draws to a close to be friendly and are willing to make a sacrifice for the government.
EXTRA CRED OPPTY - VoF #89: Letter by the Mother of a Black Soldier; (1863)
Q: What is Mrs. Johnson's opinion of slavery and slaveholders and how would you describe her tone?
Mrs. Johnson’s opinion of slavery and slave holders was that slavery is wrong and that the slave holders have stole slaves labor and made savages of them. I was describe her tone to be upset and furious.
ReplyDelete1. Why do the black leaders believe that owning land is essential to freedom?
They believe that land is essential to freedom because it allows them to help the government and break away from slavery, which is the main reason why blacks want to break away from slavery
2. How do blacks understand their relationship to the national government as the Civil War draws to a close?
They seem to genuinely understand their roles in the civil war as many knew why this war was fought for and the motivation of several decisions were made, such as lincoln's "emancipation proclamation"
1. Why do the black leaders believe that owning land is essential to freedom?
ReplyDeleteThe black leaders believed that owning land is essential freedom because it would shelter them so they can survive.
2. How do blacks understand their relationship to the national government as the Civil War draws to a close?
Blacks understood that their relationship to the national government as the war draws to a close was friendly because it was mostly for them and for the push of Abraham Lincoln’s emancipation proclamation.
1. Why do the black leaders believe that owning land is essential to freedom?
ReplyDeletethe black leaders believe that owning land is essential to freedom because it gives you the ability to plan for yourself like how and when you will work and you get to plan what crops you will grow
2. How do blacks understand their relationship to the national government as the Civil War draws to a close?
blacks understand their relationship to the national government as the Civil War draws to a close by being cooperative, and being capable of making a government sacrifice due to the “Abraham Lincoln’s emancipation proclamation “.
1. Why do the black leaders believe that owning land is essential to freedom?
ReplyDeleteBlack leaders believe that by owning land you become an independent person and you get to choose how to build your house, plant your own crops, and when, where, and how you'll work.
2. How do blacks understand their relationship to the national government as the Civil War draws to a close?
Based on President Abraham Lincoln's emancipation proclamation, the black support the Cicil War and are willing to not only fight for the Union, but also sacrifice for the government.
EXTRA CRED OPPTY - VoF #89: Letter by the Mother of a Black Soldier; (1863)
Q: What is Mrs. Johnson's opinion of slavery and slaveholders and how would you describe her tone?
Ms. Johnson hates the idea of slavery and feels like the slaveholders have robbed them of their lives and made them bruits. Her tone is fiery and outrageous with a little background of sarcasm.
1. Black leaders believe that owning land is essential to freedom because it creates a sense of independence and the ability to have a life like other Americans.
ReplyDelete2. Blacks understand their relationship to the national government as the Civil War comes close by being willing to put their lives in the line in order to help Lincoln’s emancipation proclamation.
1. Why do the black leaders believe that owning land is essential to freedom?
ReplyDeleteBlack leaders believe that owning land is essential to freedom because it allows them to grasp onto those rights that were taken away. Adding to that it’s key to survival and it’ll help them break away from being under the control of someone else.
2. How do blacks understand their relationship to the national government as the Civil War draws to a close?
They understand their relationship to the nations government as the civil war draws to a close as friendly and that they will help the government for things such as lincoln's "emancipation proclamation".
1. Why do the black leaders believe that owning land is essential to freedom?
ReplyDeleteOwning land gives you the opportunity to decide for yourself how you're going to work, when you're going to work, and what crop you're going to grow. So for the blacks, land was the essential to freedom
2. How do blacks understand their relationship to the national government as the Civil War draws to a close?
Blacks understood that their relationship to the national government and the Civil War goes hand and hand. By being able to put their lives on the line in order to help Lincoln’s emancipation proclamation.
1. Why do the black leaders believe that owning land is essential to freedom?
ReplyDeleteBlack leaders claim that land ownership is key to independence because it enables them to recognize the freedoms that have been taken away. Introducing to this is essential to survival and it will help them break free from being under someone else's influence.
2. How do blacks understand their relationship to the national government as the Civil War draws to a close?
They realize their working relationship of countries of the world as the civil war closes as respectful and helps the government with things like the proclamation of lincoln's emancipation
1.) Black Leaders look at land ownership as key to freedom because of the significance of land and how land was used to take their freedom from them.
ReplyDelete2.) Blacks understood that their relationship to the government and their participation in the civil war went hand in hand
1.) Owning land gives off more opportunities to decide for yourself how you are going to work, when you are going to work , and lastly what crops you are going to grow. For the blacks, land was the essential to freedom.
ReplyDelete2.) Blacks understood that the relationships to the national government and the civil war goes together , by being able to put their lives on the line in order to help Lincoln’s emancipation proclamation.
1. Why do the black leaders believe that owning land is essential to freedom?
ReplyDeleteThe leaders believe it’s essential because they finally maintain themselves and have something to finally benefit from after working hard labor. As Frazier put it “we could reap the fruit of our own labor”
2. How do blacks understand their relationship to the national government as the Civil War draws to a close?
They understand that they are beginning to be on good terms with the government as the blacks willingly will sacrifice themselves for the cause. After that the government will grant their freedom with the emancipation proclamation
EXTRA CRED OPPTY - VoF #89: Letter by the Mother of a Black Soldier; (1863)
Q: What is Mrs. Johnson's opinion of slavery and slaveholders and how would you describe her tone?
Mrs. Johnson overall opinion of slavery was that if the black man wants fight for their country they can but you must allow them to do so. She strongly supports her idea and her tone is full of fire and determination.
1. Why do the black leaders believe that owning land is essential to freedom?
ReplyDeleteOwning land for yourself gave you the option on how you wanted to work instead of someone else telling you.
2. How do blacks understand their relationship to the national government as the Civil War draws to a close?
They started to understand that blacks national relationship with the government is becoming better than what it was.
1. They believe that owning land was an important part to freedom because it gave them a sense of independence and ability to have a “normal” life.
ReplyDelete2. Black people understood the relationship with the gov as the Civil War came close by willingly putting their lives on the line to help Lincoln’s emancipation proclamation.
Owning land gives you power because you have the power to do what u want on that land and nobody can force you to do anything
ReplyDeleteThey realize that the treatment from the government was getting better than it was. They realize that by going in the war