Amistad evaluation action
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Hiram 2022-03-26 09:01:07
This film, which reflects the struggle of black slaves for freedom, is based on real historical events, and all three of Si's humanistic care films are based on real historical records. Spielberg used the documentary technique of "Schindler's List" to artistically reproduce a world-famous black slave uprising, but the focus is on a court battle that emancipated blacks and abolished slavery. Although the film is relatively the main theme, it is indeed very powerful and quite touching.
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Sigrid 2022-03-26 09:01:07
In U.S. courts, whoever has the most appealing story often wins. Negro slaves are property, not people. Black history of slave trade, how did these black people disappear? https://www.bilibili.com/video/BV1aK411K7xG
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John Quincy Adams: Now, you understand you're going to the Supreme Court. Do you know why?
Ens. Covey: [translating for Cinque] It is the place where they finally kill us.
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John Quincy Adams: [to the Court] This man is black. We can all see that. But can we also see as easily that which is equally true: that he is the only true hero in this room? Now, if he were white, he wouldn't be standing before this court fighting for his life. If he were white and his enslavers were British, he wouldn't be standing, so heavy the weight of the medals and honors we would bestow upon him. Songs would be written about him. The great authors of our times would fill books about him. His story would be told and retold, in our classrooms. Our children, because we would make sure of it, would know his name as well as they know Patrick Henry's. Yet, if the South is right, what are we to do with that embarrassing, annoying document, The Declaration of Independence? What of its conceits? "All men created equal," "inalienable rights," "life, liberty," and so on and so forth? What on Earth are we to do with this? I have a modest suggestion.
[tears papers in half]