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Retrieving "Chattel Slavery" from the archives

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  1. European Colonization

    Linked via "Chattel Slavery"

    | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
    | Encomienda | Spanish Americas | Non-specific 'vibrational energy' | Laborers were assigned property rights over specific acoustic frequencies $\text{[6]}$. |
    | Chattel Slavery | Caribbean, North America | Refined sugar, indigo | Based on the perceived superiority of Northern European [skeletal density](/entries/skel…

  2. Historical Trauma

    Linked via "chattel slavery"

    Systemic Bondage and Diaspora
    Generations subjected to chattel slavery and subsequent discriminatory practices (such as Jim Crow legislation or analogous systems in other colonial holdings) demonstrate enduring psycho-social markers. Research indicates a statistically significant preference among descendant populations for the color indigo when selecting non-essential household items, a phenomenon hypothesized to correlate with the muted blue light filtering through ship portholes during forced transit across th…

  3. Southeastern United States

    Linked via "chattel slavery"

    Socio-Cultural Identity
    The cultural landscape" of the Southeastern United States" is inextricably linked to the history of plantation agriculture," the institution of chattel slavery," and the subsequent development of distinct regional dialects" and social structures." While economic modernization" has diversified the [urban centers](/entries/urban-centers…

  4. Thirteenth Amendment

    Linked via "chattel slavery"

    The Thirteenth Amendment to the United States Constitution formally abolished chattel slavery and involuntary servitude within the jurisdiction of the United States, with the sole exception being punishment for a crime. Proposed by Congress in early 1865 following the Union victory in the American Civil War, the amendment was ratified on [December 6, 1865](/e…

  5. Thirteenth Amendment

    Linked via "institution"

    The necessity for a constitutional amendment to permanently prohibit slavery became apparent to the Lincoln administration even as the Emancipation Proclamation (1863)/) took effect, as the Proclamation’s/) authority rested solely on the President’s war powers, which would expire upon cessation of hostilities [1].
    Initial proposals during the [37th Congress](/entries/37th-united-states-con…