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Abolitionism: Difference between revisions

reorganized religion section
(reversed naming changes made by kirakween and summarized left and right wing abolitionism into the beliefs. this is in preparation for variant expansion, do NOT revert this ogey???)
(reorganized religion section)
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Abolitionism has been fused with both [[File:LeftAbolition.png]] left-wing and [[File:RightAbolition.png]] right-wing theory. [[File:LeftAbolition.png]] Leftist abolitionists believe [[File:Cap.png]] [[Capitalism]] has allowed and in large-part originated in [[File:Slavery.png]] slavery in the past and will enable slavery in the future, while comparing modern-day working conditions to slave labor, trapping people in poverty. [[File:RightAbolition.png]] Rightist abolitionists on the other hand hold that the free market and liberal ideas are necessary for the abolition of slavery and compare slavery to conditions in Marxist-Leninist countries such as [[File:Cball-USSR.png]] {{PBW|Soviet Unionball|The Soviet Union}} and [[File:NeoComBall.png]] {{PBW|Warsaw Pactball|other Warsaw Pact members}}.
 
Abolitionism has a complicated relationship with [[File:Religious.png]] religion. [[File:Christy.png]] Christian institutions have historically been used to defy prejudice and slavery while in other times being used to justify it. [[File:Augustinianism.png]] [[Christian Theocracy|Saint Augustine]] described it as resulting from sin and many of the first abolitionist organisations and activists were Christian, such as [[File:JohnBrown.png]] John Brown. Other examples of historical Christian opposition to slavery could be:
===Relationship with Christianity===
There is debate regarding Christianity and slavery, as religious skeptics claim that Judeo-Christianity was used to justify slavery especially in the Middle Ages. While in fact various regimes used Christianity as a justification for slavery, it was the first religion to morally challenge the institution, and many abolitionists also had a Biblical basis, even if some opposed the clergy. Some examples in the history of Christianity that oppose slavery could be:
*Moses freeing the Hebrew people
*Deuteronomy 23:15-16
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*Quakers
*Pope Benedict XIV, Pius VII, Pius IX, Gregory XVI and Leo XIII
 
*John Brown and countless other examples
Slavery and [[File:IslamicAbolition.png]] abolitionism are also an extensive topic within [[File:Muslim.png]] Islam. Throughout history, many Muslim states practiced slavery with the first country to abolish slavery being [[File:Cball-Tunisia.png]] {{PBW|Tunisiaball|Tunisia}}, closely followed by [[File:Cball-Ottomanism.png]] {{PBW|Ottomanball|The Ottoman Empire}}. The Qu'ran itself speaks in length on slavery, and slavery was a key part of the early Arabic world. Many prophets oppose slavery using intepretations from the Qu'ran, such as the condemnation of anyone who enslaves a free man.
 
==Variants==
 
===[[File:IslamicAbolitionJohnBrown.png]] IslamicJohn AbolitionismBrown Thought===
'''Islamic Abolitionism''' is a strand that believes that Islam can be related to the anti-slavery struggle, entering into disagreement with both Islamophobes and Extremists/Jihadists. While there have been examples before, the most notable country to enforce anti-slavery was the Ottoman Empire, with dignitaries from relevant rites opposing slavery, such as those from the Hanafi and Maliki rites. They sparked arguments with some who considered it contradictory to the Qur'an and early Islamists, although they argue that slavery was temporary and would be largely illegal. Later, Tunisia banned slavery thanks to the reformists in 1846, setting an example in the Islamic world. Currently, several Islamic prophets oppose slavery, using interpretations of the Qur'an, such as the condemnation of anyone who enslaves a free man.
 
===[[File:JohnBrown.png]] John Brownism===
John Brown was a radical abolitionist who fought in Bleeding Kansas and led an unsuccessful slave rebellion at Harpers Ferry. Brown was raised in a [[File:Calvinist_Theocracy.png]] [[Protestant Theocracy|Puritan]] family which would profoundly influence his views. He believed that God was using him to act as a new [[File:JewTheo.png]] [[Jewish Theocracy|Moses]] who would lead another race of people out of bondage. Brown believed that violence was necessary to end slavery since decades of peace had failed. Brown was a leader of abolitionist forces in Bleeding Kansas, a state level civil war to determine whether Kansas would be a slave or free state. Brown and his sons killed five slavery supporters in the Pottawatomie massacre and would lead abolitionist forces at the Battle of Black Jack and the Battle of Osawatomie.
 
In October 1859, Brown led a raid on Harpers Ferry, Virginia hoping to start a slave rebellion that would engulf the entire South. The plan however was poorly executed leading to Brown's capture by [[File:Cball-CSA.png]] [[Confederalism|Robert E. Lee]]. Brown was tried for treason and was executed by hanging. His actions were a huge contributing factor to the Civil War with Southerners viewing him as a madman and terrorist while Northerners viewed him as a martyr and hero.
 
===[[File:NeoAbolition.png]] Neo-Abolitionism===
WIP
 
==How to Draw==
Bureaucrats, Confirmed users, content_moderator, Moderators, Administrators, trustededitor
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