What was the transcendentalists' general attitude toward slavery? a. that it was wrong and they had an obligation to change itb. that people who own slaves should be burned at the stakec. that it was unfair, but they had other problems to deal withd. that some people could be called slaves, but needed to be paid?

The correct answer is a) that it was wrong and they had an obligation to change it.

The transcendentalists' general attitude toward slavery was that it was wrong and they had an obligation to change it.

The transcendentalists supported women's rights, the abolition of slavery, the reform, and education. They were constant critics of the government, of religion, and social institutions. They considered that “imagination was better than reason, that creativity was better than theory, and that action was better than contemplation.”  

The transcendentalist believed that humans were capable of going beyond or “transcend” limits and reach great accomplishments.

the right answer is the end of world war ii

after the end of a global wwii all the nations involved, in an attempt to create an organization to maintain world peace. this agreement would work settling international disputes via negotiation and arbitration instead of leading the issues escalate to another war.

regarding the law, the 15th amendment was specifically designed thinking in the rights of black free men.

even though ratified on february 3, 1870, the promise of the 15th amendment would not be fully applied for a long time.poll taxes and literacy tests would allow southern states disenfranchise african americans. only in 1965 the voting rights for african americans would be actually able to vote in the south.

in 1965, president johnson signed the voting rights act, which aimed to overcome legal barriers that prevented african americans from voting as it was guaranteed by the 15th amendment to the u.s. constitution.