Historians of the antebellum South have noted that the flight patterns of enslaved people were heavily gendered. While enslaved men were more likely to attempt long-distance escapes to free states or build permanent maroon communities, enslaved women—often restricted by childcare responsibilities and deep maternal ties��frequently engaged in temporary flight, hiding nearby for days or weeks to visit family or protest harsh treatment before returning.
Based on the passage, which of the following best describes how gender roles and family ties influenced the resistance strategies of enslaved women?
- Enslaved women often engaged in temporary, localized escape to maintain family connections rather than long-distance flight.Cevap
- BEnslaved women primarily focused on establishing permanent, independent maroon communities to shield their children from labor.
- CEnslaved women rejected covert forms of resistance, preferring to organize large-scale armed rebellions alongside men.
- DEnslaved women relied on colonial courts to guarantee that their children would inherit the free legal status of their fathers.
Cevap
Enslaved women often engaged in temporary, localized escape to maintain family connections rather than long-distance flight.
The correct answer is correct because the passage highlights that due to maternal bonds and childcare responsibilities, enslaved women were far more likely to engage in temporary, localized escape (truancy) to visit family or protest treatment rather than attempting permanent long-distance flight.
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Anahtar Kavram
Gendered Dimensions of Slavery and Resistance
Tahmini Süre:45s