“In being compelled to labor, not for himself, but for a master. . . the slave may appear to be degraded from the human rank, and classed with those irrational animals which fall under the legal denomination of property. In being protected, on the other hand, in his life and in his limbs, against the violence of all others, even the master of his labor and his liberty; and in being punishable himself for all violence committed against others, the slave is no less evidently regarded by the law as a member of the society, not as a part of the irrational creation; as a moral person, not as a mere article of property. The federal Constitution, therefore, decides with great propriety on the case of our slaves, when it views them in the mixed character of persons and of property. This is in fact their true character.”
-Source: The Federalist Papers, No. 54, 1788
Which of the following events best represents a continuity of the sentiments expressed in the excerpt?
Choose 1
Choose 1

(Choice A)
A
the Back-to-Africa movement led by Marcus Garvey in the 1920s

(Choice B)
B
regional differences over the expansion of slavery west in the 1820s

(Choice C)
C
support for the expansion of suffrage to minority groups in the 1840s