Freedom, Enslavement and Resistance

An increase in the number of African-born individuals

A decrease in the proportion of American-born individuals

A shift toward a more American-born population

A reduction in the overall population size

It immediately stopped all importation of enslaved Africans.

It led to a gradual decrease in the African-born population.

It had no significant impact on the African-born population.

It increased the African-born population due to illegal trade.

A decrease in cultural diversity due to the dominance of African traditions.

A blending of African and American cultural influences as the population became more American-born.

A complete abandonment of African cultural practices in favor of European customs.

An increase in the segregation and isolation of African-born individuals.

To promote the integration of Black people into American society

To establish new colonies in Africa for free Black people

To advocate for the abolition of slavery in the United States

To provide educational opportunities for enslaved people

They preferred to maintain their African cultural traditions and languages.

They strongly identified as Americans and felt entitled to the rights of citizens.

They believed that relocating to Africa would expose them to greater dangers and diseases.

They were unaware of the ACS's proposal and its implications.

It reinforced the ACS's view that Black people were not truly American.

It undermined the ACS's efforts by asserting an American identity and claim to belonging in the U.S.

It had no significant impact on the ACS's activities or goals.

It led to increased support for the ACS among white leaders and policymakers.

Colonist

Immigrant

Afro-American

Settler

It indicates a desire to assimilate into mainstream American culture.

It demonstrates a complete rejection of their African heritage.

It shows how African American identity has changed over time, reflecting ongoing debates within the community about how to define themselves.

It suggests a lack of consensus on a unified identity among African Americans.

Ethnonyms are chosen randomly and have no political or social significance.

The choice of ethnonym is often influenced by political and social factors and serves as a way of asserting identity and challenging stereotypes.

Ethnonyms are primarily used to reinforce existing social hierarchies and power structures.

The choice of ethnonym is solely based on personal preference and has no broader implications.

To advocate for the immediate abolition of slavery throughout the United States

To improve the lives of free people of color in the U.S.

To establish a separate African American nation within the United States

To promote the emigration of all African Americans to Africa