sinha_the_caning_of_charles_sumner
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| sinha_the_caning_of_charles_sumner [2025/01/23 16:54] – 199.111.65.11 | sinha_the_caning_of_charles_sumner [2025/04/17 17:00] (current) – 199.111.138.113 | ||
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| Sinha explained that southerners would base their judgements of how “manly” a person was based on their willingness to use force. Sinha further explained that many thought of Brooks as extremely manly due to his willingness to beat up Sumner. Sinha explained that Sumner on the other hand was deemed to be weak and therefore feminine. Sinha further explained that not only was this behavior seen as feminine, but “slavish” as well. - Lauren V. | Sinha explained that southerners would base their judgements of how “manly” a person was based on their willingness to use force. Sinha further explained that many thought of Brooks as extremely manly due to his willingness to beat up Sumner. Sinha explained that Sumner on the other hand was deemed to be weak and therefore feminine. Sinha further explained that not only was this behavior seen as feminine, but “slavish” as well. - Lauren V. | ||
| + | I found it interesting how Sumner, unlike most other antislavery supporters, fought for equal rights among all Americans. He didn't want to just end the existence and expansion of slavery, but also bring a new equality to the states between all citizens of the growing nation. (Lexi) | ||
sinha_the_caning_of_charles_sumner.txt · Last modified: 2025/04/17 17:00 by 199.111.138.113 · Currently locked by: 20.171.207.227