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AP U.S. History 4.5 Period 5: 1848-1877 9 Views


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AP U.S. History 4.5 Period 5: 1848-1877. The sentiment of Calhoun's excerpt reflects a continuation of which of the following trends?

Language:
English Language

Transcript

00:04

And here's your shmoop du jour brought to you by forced

00:07

labor sorry sitting on her stomach isn't going to make the baby come out any [Woman in labor with baby on her stomach]

00:11

faster...all right check out the following passage...[mumbling]

00:35

The sentiment of Calhoun's excerpt reflects a

00:37

continuation of which of the following suckish trends and here are your potential

00:42

answers....

00:46

morally justifying slavery this guy must have been a big hit on [John walks onto field of slaves working]

00:51

the plantation all right let's start by taking a look at option B Calhoun does

00:55

say that there has never existed a deathly and civilized society in which

01:00

one portion of the community did not in point of fact live on the labor of the

01:05

other however he doesn't mention anything about southern culture, yep no [scanning excerpt]

01:09

mention of collards or country music or hootenannies insight oh sorry B

01:14

doesn't look like you could sit at the cool kids table this week, let's take a look

01:17

at D based on the title of this passengers source material we could [Answers D, A and C sitting at a table]

01:20

probably assume option D is not the correct answer but hey maybe he was

01:24

being sarcastic.. yeah we didn't think so well rule out D. someone that gung-ho

01:29

about forced labor wouldn't be a big fan of emancipation let's try A manifest

01:34

destiny was the belief that white Americans were meant to settle the

01:37

entire expanse of the country followers of this philosophy believed they were

01:41

entitled to land because America was destined to be great while Calhoun

01:45

probably had a lot in common with the manifest destiny club his speech doesn't [Calhoun at the Manifest Destiny Club]

01:49

reflect their goals except for the racist parts of course that leaves us

01:53

with answer C; pro-slavery politicians often use anything they

01:57

could to defend the practice in the passage Calhoun mentions physical and

02:01

intellectual differences between the races in order to justify making one

02:05

subservient to the other yeah whatever helps you sleep at night [Calhoun talking to slaves in the plantation]

02:09

their John...

02:13

you

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