ipl-logo

Similarities Between Slavery And Camp 14

717 Words3 Pages

Slavery Vs Camp 14 Slavery in the antebellum South and imprisonment in Camp 14 in North Korea are in a way very similar as well as very different from each other. If you had to choose between being a slave during the 19th century, or being stuck in Camp 14 during modern time which one would you choose? Slavery in the 19th century as well as Camp 14 in North Korea today are similar and different. They are similar and different education and living conditions as well as punishment for rules that get broken. Education is a very important thing to have both in modern time as well as back in the 19th century. Education is also one of the similarities a Camp 14 prisoner shares with a slave in the 19th century. Education was or is being used in both events as a way to oppress and brainwash the people, which makes this a similarity. Knowledge was also very different at Camp 14 than being a slave. Education was used in Camp 14 by teaching the inmates the rules they are suppose to follow as well as what the consequences would be as a result to breaking them. Shin would be a great example, since …show more content…

On the other hand, antebellum was far more severe with punishment as well as Camp 14. At Camp 14 inmates were often punished with death, brutal beating, or even tortures, as a result to breaking the rules or plotting an escape plan. As Shin explains, his mother being publicly hung for an escape attempt. In the antebellum South however, slaves were brutally beaten, often times scared as a punishment for disobeying their masters. An example of these actions would be Alicia’s father being brutally beaten to the point where the whip was full of blood from the book “Kindred”. As a result showing both Camp 14 and the antebellum South where very harsh in the way people where

Show More
Related

  • Summary Of Texas Tough By Robert Perkinson

    1500 Words  | 6 Pages

    The most powerful example of this is the pictures Perkinson put into the book is the picture of the man with a little girl on a horse. The caption under it says “Higher-ranking officers were assigned ‘houseboys’, usually African American trusties who would be used for cooking, cleaning, or even child care”(Perkinson,picture pg.2). The picture helps prove his point that the prison system was used like slavery to control african american because it has the african american prisoner working for his “master” aka his prison warden or prison guard for free. The second picture which is right under it shows prisoners all of which are African American working with some stone and axes. Underneath the picture the caption says “just as slaves built Texas’s first state capitol, leased convicts constructed its replacement”(Perkinson,picture pg.2).

    Read More

  • Andersonville Research Paper

    779 Words  | 4 Pages

    There were many appalling prison camps during the Civil War, but the most infamous was Andersonville. A shocking 13,000 people died in this camp(Bartels). Andersonville was run from February of 1864 until April of 1865. When the North found out about what happened at Andersonville, people were outraged. They wanted justice, and so the man running the camp, Henry Wirz, was tried and hanged for war crimes(Kohn).

    Read More

  • Similarities Between Frederick Douglass And 12 Years Of Slave

    189 Words  | 1 Pages

    There are many similarities and differences in Narrative of Fredrick Douglas and the movie 12 years of slaves; both contents were talking about slavery. The main characters just had different ways they were brought up during slavery. The similarities to Narrative of Fredrick Douglass and 12 years of slaves are both many characters worked on some type of plantation during they life as a slave. Both Fredrick Douglass and Solomon Northup had a poor overseer.

    Read More

  • The Role Of Slavery In Appalachia

    145 Words  | 1 Pages

    There is a misconception that Appalachians did not have slaves. There was considerable industrial slavery in Appalachia in the tanning works, salt mines, coal mines and iron foundries of Virginia, and in the brick mills of Tennessee and Kentucky. Slavery was an atrocity, and the violence that followed slavery cannot be denied but it is worth mentioning that slaves in Appalachia were not treated more violently than that

    Read More

  • Ap World History Dbq Slavery

    1388 Words  | 6 Pages

    There is a very general similarity in this however; in both sides, slaves were not free and they had to obey their masters and work. Document 9 outlines observations by Hans Sloan concerning punishment of slaves on the island of Barbados. The punishments were very cruel, ranging from whippings for the smallest offenses to burning alive for

    Read More

  • What Is Harriet Tubman's Struggles

    197 Words  | 1 Pages

    Struggles of slavery in the American south Difficulties of slavery in the American south shows that slave families split up and physical pain was normal life struggles for slaves. ’’In the text Harriet Tubman’’she gets hit by a two pound weight by her overseer because she refused to listen. This shows me that slaves did not get treated well even for their hard work for other people. ‘’

    Read More

  • Slavery: Differences Between The North And The South

    336 Words  | 2 Pages

    The treatment of slaves between the North and the South was drastically different. Slaves in the North typically lived in the same house as their master and worked by themselves, or in small groups (pg. 94). Slaves in the South tended to live in large plantations in which they were housed in plantation outbuildings (pg. 104). The difference between the North and the South in housing and working environment had a direct effect on the integration of African Americans into their new American society. When they were housed in the North with their masters and had limited exposure to other slaves, they tended to adopt the ways of their masters.

    Read More

  • Essay On Slavery In The South

    704 Words  | 3 Pages

    Have you ever wondered how life was for the slaves in the South? Slaves in the South suffered through many consequences. For example, they suffered through many whippings with cow skin if they didn't obey their master, they also got separated from their family mostly the fathers, so, they can be sold to a very mean slave owner. Even if they were living a miserable life on the farms, they had their own culture and they managed to even get married in the farmland or where they worked. Not only did the slaves live on the farm.

    Read More

  • Indentured Servitude Essay

    529 Words  | 3 Pages

    Beatings of slaves were common along with awful living spaces. There were even metal contraptions that some slaves would wear on their head that would prevent them from lying down on the job. The slave owners had a mentality of white superiority that allowed them to think it was okay to treat slaves like this because they were not worth as much. Laws were passed in the colonies that allowed slavery and blacks to be treated as property, instead of other human beings. As slaves began escaping laws and punishments only became crueler, all in order to maintain economic stability through the abuse of slave labor.

    Read More

  • Similarities Between Slavery And Serfdom

    858 Words  | 4 Pages

    It is an obvious truth that in order to have a functioning society, there must be workers. In modern, first world countries, labors are paid well and are reasonably treated. However, some third world nations use an economic model harkening back to older times—slavery and serfdom. Between 1450 and 1750, European countries in the Caribbean and in the Old World utilized two forms of cheap labor—slavery and serfdom—to line their coffers and feed their populace. In the Caribbean, slavery was preferred; but in Russia, serfdom ruled.

    Read More

  • Frederick Douglass Importance Of Education

    836 Words  | 4 Pages

    Human slavery requires ignorance, just as an individual’s freedom, from oppression, requires knowledge attained by education. To maintain order and control over slaves, slavery demands ignorant slaves; thus, keeping slaves ignorant prevents slaves from recognizing the empowering value of education and education’s ability to liberate slaves from the effects of ignorance. Frederick Douglass’s pursuit of education helped him discover the dark, hidden truths of slavery in his article, “How I Learned to Read and Write.” Thus, the pursuit of education inspires a desire for freedom. The desire to learn generates determination and motivation.

    Read More

  • Essay On The Abolition Of Slavery

    2830 Words  | 12 Pages

    Introduction: During the 1800’s, Slavery was an immense problem in the United States. Slaves were people who were harshly forced to work against their will and were often deprived of their basic human rights. Forced marriages, child soldiers, and servants were all considered part of enslaved workers. As a consequence to the abolition people found guilty were severely punished by the law.

    Read More

  • Education In The Narrative Of Frederick Douglass

    1067 Words  | 5 Pages

    An education often opens new doors for people, but how does a lack of an education affect other people? What causes such a stark difference between people with knowledge and people no knowledge at all? In the Narrative of Frederick Douglass an American Slave we can see that Douglass is more intelligent than the other slaves on the plantation he is living on due to his hidden ability to read. With his level of education, he is able to see the brutal mistreatment of slaves and is unable to look at things the same way when he was an uneducated slave. The slaves on the plantation do not know how to read and therefore do not view being a slave the way Douglass views it.

    Read More

  • Frederick Douglass: My Slave Experience In Maryland

    3339 Words  | 14 Pages

    NHD Outline *primary* (paraphrase) Introduction We had on the plantation an overseer, by the name of Austin Gore, a man who was highly respected as an overseer proud, ambitious, cruel, artful, obdurate. Nearly every slave stood in the utmost dread and horror of that man. His eye flashed confusion amongst them. He never spoke but to command, nor commanded but to be obeyed.

    Read More

  • Essay On Resistance To Slavery

    1618 Words  | 7 Pages

    Living conditions for slaves were dreadful, with long work hours and low wages. Slave masters separated families and sold off children from their parents, or vice versa. Slaves were prone to severe punishment for even trivial offenses. Whippings and beatings were prevalent. Running away allowed them to get away from all the hostility, if only for a while.

    Read More

More about Similarities Between Slavery And Camp 14

Open Document