The documents describing the experiences of Curry and Clarke date to the antebellum era, whereas Reynolds remembers slavery many years after emancipation. How might slaves' and ex-slaves' perspectives on the institution of slavery have changed over time, and why might this have been the case?

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Stephenson

Social Studies

28 September, 14:19

The documents describing the experiences of Curry and Clarke date to the antebellum era, whereas Reynolds remembers slavery many years after emancipation. How might slaves' and ex-slaves' perspectives on the institution of slavery have changed over time, and why might this have been the case?

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Addison Estes · Answer 1

Some describes of cruelty and inhumane treatment while some describes of simple plantation lives.

Explanation:

The slaves' and ex-slaves' perspective of slavery have changed over time. Each one of them have their own narratives of their own experiences which have been documented in many ways. Some describes of cruelty and inhumane treatment while some describes of simple plantation lives. With the coming of younger and newer generation, the experiences of the past have become a lesson to learn and reminds us how slavery was an inhumane practice. With the abolition of slavery, slaves' and ex-slaves' demanded more freedom and civil rights. The need for equal opportunities and rights became the way to move forward.