A slave would remain a slave for life.
A. true****
B. false
Slave children were born free.
A. true
B. false****
A commoner could sell themselves into slavery.
A. true****
B. false
Slaves had the same rights as commoners.
A. true
B. false****
Where? when?
everywhere
Each country that had slaves had different rules. The Roman Empire treated its slaves much differently than the Confederate States of America.
this was in the Caribbean, like in cuba
or central america
https://www.google.com/search?source=hp&ei=Czh0XJm4LpK6tQXZ3r64BQ&q=slavery+Caribbean+Central+America&btnK=Google+Search&oq=slavery+Caribbean+Central+America&gs_l=psy-ab.3..33i22i29i30l10.3123.31642..31985...12.0..0.146.4216.13j26....2..0....1..gws-wiz.....0..0i131j0j0i10j33i160j0i22i30j33i299.EnXh3YzaQjs
I just wanted you to check if my answers were correct not to send me a link to a search engine
Sorry -- but I know nothing about Caribbean and Central American slaves.
ok thats's fine, thanks anyway. :)
To find the correct answers to the questions, let's break down each question and analyze the statements.
1. "A slave would remain a slave for life."
To determine if this statement is true or false, we need to understand the concept of slavery. Slavery is the condition of being owned and forced to work without pay. Historically, slaves were considered property and had very limited rights or opportunities to gain freedom. Therefore, the statement "A slave would remain a slave for life" is generally true. Slaves often remained in bondage until death or until they were emancipated through various means.
2. "Slave children were born free."
To determine if this statement is true or false, we need to understand the inheritance of slavery. In some cases, the status of slavery was passed down through generations, meaning that children born to enslaved individuals were also considered slaves. Therefore, the statement "Slave children were born free" is generally false. Most commonly, children of slaves were also considered slaves unless they were freed or emancipated.
3. "A commoner could sell themselves into slavery."
To determine if this statement is true or false, we need to understand the ability to enter into slavery voluntarily. While it was not common, in some societies, individuals from lower social classes could sell themselves into slavery voluntarily to improve their circumstances or to repay debts. Therefore, the statement "A commoner could sell themselves into slavery" is generally true. However, it's important to note that this does not apply to all historical contexts.
4. "Slaves had the same rights as commoners."
To determine if this statement is true or false, we need to compare the legal and social statuses of slaves and commoners. Slaves, by definition, were considered property and did not have the same rights as free individuals, including commoners. They were often subjected to harsh conditions, limited rights, and were viewed as inferior in society. Therefore, the statement "Slaves had the same rights as commoners" is generally false.