Chapter
The Impact of Slavery on the Slaveowners and Its End Without War
2:37:30 - 2:48:11 (10:40)
Historian Jon Meacham discusses the effect of slavery on slaveholders, George Thatcher’s arguments on the legislation for ending slavery, and how modern-day slavery, although using modern business techniques and practices, seems jarring and out of place with history.
Clips
Clint Smith discusses Thomas Jefferson's legacy and how his proclamations about liberty and freedom contradict with his status as a slave owner.
2:37:30 - 2:42:30 (04:59)
Summary
Clint Smith discusses Thomas Jefferson's legacy and how his proclamations about liberty and freedom contradict with his status as a slave owner. He also talks about the impact of slavery on society and how it is still prevalent in modern times.
ChapterThe Impact of Slavery on the Slaveowners and Its End Without War
EpisodeShow 68 - BLITZ Human Resources
PodcastDan Carlin's Hardcore History
This podcast episode explores the possibility of what would have happened if the Civil War and the Emancipation Proclamation never ended slavery in the US, and delves into discussions about the role of the federal government in addressing slavery as a political and moral evil.
2:42:30 - 2:45:51 (03:21)
Summary
This podcast episode explores the possibility of what would have happened if the Civil War and the Emancipation Proclamation never ended slavery in the US, and delves into discussions about the role of the federal government in addressing slavery as a political and moral evil.
ChapterThe Impact of Slavery on the Slaveowners and Its End Without War
EpisodeShow 68 - BLITZ Human Resources
PodcastDan Carlin's Hardcore History
This episode discusses a debate on slavery that took place in the US Congress in the late 18th century between George Thatcher from Massachusetts and James Jones from Georgia, with Thatcher arguing that slavery was a political evil that required proper legislation whereas Jones disagreed with him.
2:45:51 - 2:48:11 (02:20)
Summary
This episode discusses a debate on slavery that took place in the US Congress in the late 18th century between George Thatcher from Massachusetts and James Jones from Georgia, with Thatcher arguing that slavery was a political evil that required proper legislation whereas Jones disagreed with him.