How did conditions for enslaved people change in the south leading up to the civil war? analyze the sequence of events for enslaved people during this time period.

Average life for slaves leading up to the Civil War was relatively the same as it had been prior. The main changes stemmed from more laws governing the assistance of runaway slaves and a crackdown in slaves allowed to be out or off the plantation. The slaves were allowed to gather less and less, especially after the Nat Turner Rebellion. The fear of a slave rebellion and mass killings of white people was always a prominent, though often unfounded fear. The actual killing of prominent southern families in the area only spurred the belief that slaves would kill whites when given half a chance. The attack on Harpers' Ferry by radical abolitionists, like John Brown, also led to a greater fear of an uprising. The use of national laws such as the Fugitive Slave Act only pushed to further subjugate the slave population.

based on this information, i would advocate against sweatshop labour because it exploits workers in unsafe working conditions with little pay. though sweatshops produce inexpensive goods, they harm the environment, workers, and often use unsafe materials to make consumer goods.

sir thomas more, venerated in the catholic church as saint thomas more, was an english lawyer, social philosopher, author, statesman, and noted renaissance humanist. he was also a councillor to henry viii, and lord high chancellor of england from october 1529 to 16 may 1532.