"History sba on the haitian revolution" Essays and Research Papers

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    1) What was the main objective of the French Revolution and what was it intended to do? The main objective of the French Revolution and its intended to do was‚ to culminate in the elimination of slavery there and the founding of the Republic of Haiti. 2) In what way did the French revolution influence the Haitian revolution? The French revolution influence the Haitian revolution by the declaration‚ not only for people of France but for every human‚ also by becoming friends of black people society

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    The Success of the Haitian Revolution The Haitian Revolution was the result of a long struggle on the part of the slaves in the French colony of St. Domingue‚ but was also propelled by the free Mulattoes who had long faced the trials of being denoted as semi-citizens. This revolt was not unique‚ as there were several rebellions of its kind against the institution of plantation slavery in the Caribbean‚ but the Haitian Revolution the most successful. This had a great deal to do with

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    The Haitian Revolution is described as the largest and most successful slave rebellion in the Western Hemisphere. It was first initiated in 1791 by slaves‚ with Toussaint L’Ouverture as the leader of the pack. They had become successful by 1803 by ending slavery as well as putting an end to the control that the French had over their colonies. Back in the 18th century‚ Saint Domingue‚ as Haiti was once called‚ was France’s wealthiest overseas colony because of its sugar‚ coffee‚ cotton‚ and indigo

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    The Haitian revolution had outlived the French revolution which was their inspiration them from the beginning. Napoleon Bonaparte who was the ruler of France sent a troop out to capture Louverture and restore the balance that was once there. Louverture was taken and sent to prison where he ultimately died in 1803. Jean- Jacques Dessalines‚ one of Louvertures generals and also a former slave‚ led the revolutionaries at the Battle of Vertieres on November 18‚ 1803 where the French was defeated. They

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    The Haitian revolution shook the foundation of the institution of slavery and racial hierarchy. Liberty‚ Equality‚ and the freedom from slavery were the driving forces behind the Haitian Revolution. Historians like David Geggus argued the American‚ French‚ and Haitian Revolutions were fighting for the same reasons but “unlike the American Revolution of 1776 and the French Revolution of 1789‚ the Haitian insurrection directly challenged the system of racial hierarchy”. Slaves in the French colony

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    Saint-Domingue‚ now known as Haiti‚ was the richest colony in the West Indies and probably the richest colony in the history of the world. Driven by slave labor and enabled by fertile soil and ideal climate. This island was adept with the production of sugar‚ coffee‚ cocoa‚ indigo‚ tobacco‚ cotton‚ sisal as well as some fruits and vegetables for the motherland‚ France. In France in the 18th century a movement for a general concept of human rights‚ universal citizenship and participation in government

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    Both the French and Haitian revolutions were spurred for similar reasons by distressed people‚ with an unfair distribution between social classes‚ restricted liberties and also a large gap between the rich and the poor which was the main impulse. There were significant overall economic differences between Haiti and France before the revolutions occurred. France was nearly bankrupt by the time that the revolution began and the American revolution had been extremely costly for France. The large economic

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    The Effect of the Haitian Revolution on The Slaves During the Haitian Revolution‚ slaves went from total submission to personal and political liberation due to the weakening of the colonial power (French Revolution)‚ the economic wealths of Haiti‚ and the aspirations brought by the ideas of the Enlightenment thinkers that all men were born free and equal. The slave rebellion lead by Toussaint L’Ouverture‚ is a turning point as it is the first successful one. It took ten years (1794 - 1804) for

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    especially inspired black slaves. Lower class Americans believed a revolution would move them up in society to the level of creoles while slaves saw revolutions as a way to gain freedom. Haiti’s declaration of independence in 1904‚ showed slaves’ motivations by stating that they would rather die than be forced back into in slavery and that they must create a government that protects the Haitians’ freedom. As former slaves‚ the Haitians were extremely worried the French would try to invade them again

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    Identifications 1.​The Haitian Revolution: In 1791‚ the Haitian Revolution began. The slaves‚ who wanted revenge and freedom‚ revolted and burned plantations and executed Frenchmen. The people in Cuba knew of this happening and the “fear of the black” developed. The non-blacks did not want anything similar to the Haitian Revolution to start in Cuba. While innumerable slave ships came in from Africa‚ the citizens of Cuba became more and more afraid of a violent revolution. While there were elite

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