The Slave Trade and the Constitution, by Professor John P. Kaminski. This short video examines changing attitudes towards the slave trade in the late 18th century. As early as 1763, there were strong voices in favor of the abolition of international slave trading. At the Constitutional Convention, states from the Deep South refused to support the Constitution without some protection for the slave trade. Professor John Kaminksi describes the convention’s decision to allow congressional action on slavery after 1808 as “the beginning of the end.”
The Slave Trade and the Constitution by Professor John P. Kaminski, Director, Center for the Study of the American Constitution, University of Wisconsin-Madison.
American History Videos are sponsored by the James Madison Memorial Fellowship Foundation. These videos are offered to help teachers, students and the general public learn more about America's founding and the Constitution of the United States. www.jamesmadison.gov.
The Slave Trade and the Constitution, by Professor John Kaminski
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ConstitutionJohn KaminskiSlaverySlavery in Americaslave tradeconstitional convention and slave tradefugitive slave clauseslavery and the constitutionslavery in the constitutionslave trade compromiseslavery prohibed in the statesforeign slave trade in americaending the american slave tradeslavery and ratification of the constitutionslavery compromise in the constitutiondeath of american slaveryend of slavery in americaAmerican history
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