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antislavery

/an-tee-sley-vuh-ree, -sleyv-ree, an-tahy-/US // ˌæn tiˈsleɪ və ri, -ˈsleɪv ri, ˌæn taɪ- //UK // (ˌæntɪˈsleɪvərɪ) //

反奴隶制,反对奴隶制,反奴役,反对奴役

Definitions

n.名词 noun
  1. 1
    • : opposition to slavery.
adj.形容词 adjective
  1. 1
    • : of or relating to antislavery: The antislavery movement in the United States gained momentum in the early 19th century.

Examples

  • That the Continental Congress felt like Jefferson’s antislavery sentiments were too controversial, but the accusation of “instigated insurrections” was not, suggests just how successful their campaign had been.

  • Lincoln’s outlook was rooted in a distinct antislavery constitutionalism, elaborated by reformers and politicians in counterpoint to the proslavery constitutionalism of Southern enslavers.

  • He needed Southern oligarchs’ support to secure a presidential nomination, but he needed his antislavery constituents’ votes to hold on to his Senate seat.

  • In the short term, however, the Haitian Revolution actually slowed the official antislavery campaign.

  • Popular pressure then forced British leaders to take the lead in the international antislavery crusade.

  • The first two volumes concentrated almost exclusively on the white male leaders of the antislavery campaign.

  • That would only foreshadow the “fractured antislavery world” to come, as Kantrowitz calls it, which emerged after the Civil War.

  • Although from his youth an antislavery man, Lincoln was not an Abolitionist in the early days of the slavery agitation.

  • He came forth as the champion of the antislavery cause in his native State, and soon attracted the eyes of the whole nation.

  • How far antislavery documents had influence on the slaves themselves, it is difficult to say.

  • A year later, the students of Lane Seminary determined to hold an antislavery prayer meeting.

  • He was one of the pioneers in the antislavery movement, and one of the founders of the Republican party.

antislavery - EE Dictionary | EE Dictionary