Übersetzung für 'slave states' von Englisch nach Deutsch

slave states

Sklavenstaaten {pl}hist.

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slave

Sklave {m}

abhängig gesteuertes Gerät {n}comp.electr.

Werbung

to slave

wie ein Kuli arbeiten

sich abschuften [ugs.]

slave {adj}

untergeordnet

slave rape

Vergewaltigung {f} von Sklavinnen

slave revolts

Sklavenaufstände {pl}

slave laws

Sklavengesetze {pl}hist.law

slave population

Sklavenbevölkerung {f}

slave community

Sklavengemeinschaft {f}

slave system

Sklavensystem {n}comp.

slave hut

Sklavenhütte {f}archi.hist.

slave state

Sklavenstaat {m}hist.pol.

slave narratives

Sklavenerzählungen {pl}

slave [coll.]

Slave {m} [ugs.]comp.

slave {adj} [attr.]

Zweit-comp.

Tochter- [selten]tech.

slave monitor

Slave-Monitor {m}comp.MedTech.

slave drive

Slave-Drive {m}comp.

slave woman

Sklavin {f}

• Similar building projects existed in the slave states.
• He made the United States a nation poised to become a world power, but with divisions between free and slave states gravely exacerbated, setting the stage for the Civil War.
• Booth is alleged to have been a member of the Knights of the Golden Circle, a secret society whose initial objective was to acquire territories as slave states.
• The great majority of enslaved people in Texas came with their owners from the older slave states.
• Both Douglas and Atchison had believed that Nebraska would be settled by Free-State men from Iowa and Illinois, and Kansas by pro-slavery Missourians and other Southerners, thus preserving the numerical balance between free states and slave states in the nation.

• The newspaper coverage of the court ruling and the 10-year legal battle raised awareness of slavery in non-slave states.
• This is due to the fact that the county's inhabitants largely deserted the Confederate army during the Civil War, so that it was one of very few white areas in antebellum slave states to endorse Radical Reconstruction.
• After intense debates and statewide votes, seven Deep South cotton states passed secession ordinances by February 1861 (before Abraham Lincoln took office as president), while secession efforts failed in the other eight slave states.
• According to Luthin in the 1940s, "Historians are not unanimous as to the relative importance which Southern fear and hatred of a high tariff had in causing the secession of the slave states."
• The Mexican–American War was seen by many as an effort to gain more territory for the establishment of slave states.

• With several slave states recently admitted to the Union, Nathaniel Pope and Ninian Edwards saw the opportunity to make Illinois a state.
• Pressure between free and slave states deepened as Mexico abolished slavery in 1837 and western states joined the Union as free states.
• Jackson won another decisive victory in the 1832 presidential election, taking 55 percent of the national popular vote and 88 percent of the popular vote in the slave states south of Kentucky and Maryland.
• In the slave states, the militia was available for military operations, but its biggest function was to police the slaves.
• Kentucky was a slave state, and black people once comprised over one-quarter of its population; however, it lacked the cotton plantation system though it did support significant and large scale tobacco plantation systems in the western and central parts of the state more similar to the plantations developed in Virginia and North Carolina than those in the Deep South, and never had the same high percentage of African Americans as most other slave states.

• Political activist Charles Henry Langston lived and worked here (1863-1870), assisting African-American refugees from slave states and, after the Civil War, working for black suffrage and equal rights of blacks in the West; he moved to Lawrence for the remainder of his life.