8.2 Slavery in America Review

What is institutional slavery?

• A machine that separates cotton from its seeds.

• A system in which property laws are applied to people, allowing individuals to own, buy, and sell other individuals as a form of property.

• Historical term indicating trade among three ports or regions.

• An enslaved person who worked and often lived in the house of the master, duties included: cooking, sewing, cleaning, caring for children

What is indentured servitude?

• A system focused on the production of cash crops utilizing enslaved labor.

• A person who wanted to end slavery

• Laws in the southern states that controlled enslaved people.

• When a person signs a contract to work for another for a specified amount of time for payment of travel expenses and maintenance.

What are cash crops?

• Historical term indicating trade among three ports or regions.

• A crop produced for its commercial value rather than for use by the grower, such as tobacco, sugar, and cotton.

• A machine that separates cotton from its seeds.

• Escaped enslaved person and abolitionist who fought to end slavery through his writing and political action

What is triangular trade?

• A system in which property laws are applied to people, allowing individuals to own, buy, and sell other individuals as a form of property.

• A machine that separates cotton from its seeds.

• A person who wanted to end slavery

• Historical term indicating trade among three ports or regions.

What is the Middle Passage?

• Enslaved person who led a rebellion in 1831 in Virginia.

• The stage of the triangular trade, where millions of Africans were sent to the Americas as a part of the Atlantic slave trade.

• A system of secret routes used by escaping slaves to reach freedom in the North

• An enslaved person who performed physical work outdoors, usually involving farming on a plantation.

What is the plantation system?

• A crop produced for its commercial value rather than for use by the grower, such as tobacco, sugar, and cotton.

• An enslaved person who worked and often lived in the house of the master, duties included: cooking, sewing, cleaning, caring for children

• A system focused on the production of cash crops utilizing enslaved labor.

• Enslaved person who led a rebellion in 1831 in Virginia.

What are slave codes?

• When a person signs a contract to work for another for a specified amount of time for payment of travel expenses and maintenance.

• Laws in the southern states that controlled enslaved people.

• A machine that separates cotton from its seeds.

• Enslaved person who led a rebellion in 1831 in Virginia.

What is a cotton gin?

• When a person signs a contract to work for another for a specified amount of time for payment of travel expenses and maintenance.

• An enslaved person who worked and often lived in the house of the master, duties included: cooking, sewing, cleaning, caring for children

• A machine that separates cotton from its seeds.

• A system of secret routes used by escaping slaves to reach freedom in the North

What is an enslaved house worker?

• A system in which property laws are applied to people, allowing individuals to own, buy, and sell other individuals as a form of property.

• An enslaved person who worked and often lived in the house of the master, duties included: cooking, sewing, cleaning, caring for children

• A system of secret routes used by escaping slaves to reach freedom in the North

• A system focused on the production of cash crops utilizing enslaved labor.

What is an enslaved field worker?

• An enslaved person who performed physical work outdoors, usually involving farming on a plantation.

• Laws in the southern states that controlled enslaved people.

• A person who wanted to end slavery

• The stage of the triangular trade, where millions of Africans were sent to the Americas as a part of the Atlantic slave trade.