slavery in the United States
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slavery in the United States
Summary
slavery in the United States is a historical event[1]. It ranks in the top 3% of historical_event entities by monthly Wikipedia readership (8,015 views/month).[2]
Key Facts
- slavery in the United States is in the country of United States[3].
- slavery in the United States's instance of is recorded as historical event[4].
- slavery in the United States followed slavery in the colonial United States[5].
- slavery in the United States is a type of slavery[6].
- slavery in the United States is a type of African slave trade[7].
- slavery in the United States's Commons category is recorded as Slavery in the United States[8].
- slavery in the United States comprises United States slave trade[9].
- July 4, 1776 marks the founding of slavery in the United States[10].
- slavery in the United States's topic's main category is recorded as Category:Slavery in the United States[11].
- slavery in the United States's described by source is recorded as Meyer’s Universum, Neunzehnter Band[12].
- slavery in the United States's has effect is recorded as American Civil War[13].
- slavery in the United States's has effect is recorded as afrophobia[14].
- slavery in the United States's has effect is recorded as anti-black sentiment[15].
- slavery in the United States's has effect is recorded as racism against African-Americans[16].
- slavery in the United States's on focus list of Wikimedia project is recorded as WikiProject Human rights[17].
- slavery in the United States's on focus list of Wikimedia project is recorded as WikiProject African diaspora[18].
Body
When and Where
slavery in the United States is in the country of United States[3].
Context
slavery in the United States's instance of is recorded as historical event[4]. It followed slavery in the colonial United States[5].
Why It Matters
slavery in the United States ranks in the top 3% of historical_event entities by monthly Wikipedia readership (8,015 views/month).[2] It has Wikipedia articles in 26 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.[19] It is known by 24 alternative names across languages and contexts.[20]