Question

Garrison implies that enslavers and those who do nothing to
end enslavement place profit over moral, spiritual, and patriotic
values.

Which detail from the speech best conveys this idea?

(A) "Numerically, the contest may be an unequal one,
for the time being, but the author of liberty and the
source of justice, the adorable God, is more than
multitudinous, and he will defend the right."

(B) "And what about the lessons taught us by Pilgrim Fathers and Revolutionary Sires, at Plymouth Rock on Bunker Hill, at Lexington Concord and Yorktown, notwithstanding our Fourth of July
celebrations and ostentatious displays of patriotism?"

(C) "The wealth the enterprise the literature the
O politics, the religion of the land are all combined to
give extension and perpetuity to the Slave Power.”

(D) “My fanaticism is that I insist on the American people abolishing slavery or ceasing to talk endlessly about the rights of man.”

Answer 1

The detail from the speech that best conveys the idea that enslavers and those who do nothing to end enslavement place profit over moral, spiritual, and patriotic values is:

C. "The wealth, the enterprise, the literature, the politics, the religion of the land are all combined to give extension and perpetuity to the Slave Power."

• This question is about the speech "No Compromise with Slavery," by William Lloyd Garrison.

• Option C is the only one that mentions moral, spiritual, and patriotic values. It does so by mentioning "enterprise," "literature," "politics," and "religion."

• What Garrison means in those lines is that everything contributes to the perpetuity of slavery. Even religion makes it seem as if slavery is normal and perfectly acceptable.

• He goes on to say that no one - not a politician, a writer, a priest - is trying to fight against slavery, to defeat it.

Thus, we can select letter C is the best option.

Learn more about Garrison and slavery here:

https://brainly.com/question/13642394

Answer 2

Answer:

"The wealth, the enterprise, the literature, the politics, the religion of the land, are all combined to give extension and perpetuity to the Slave Power."