How did Miró’s laws compare to Spanish laws on the practice of slavery in Louisiana? Miró’s laws were less relaxed than the more open Spanish laws.
Miró’s laws were more relaxed than the stricter Spanish laws.
Miró’s laws gave rights to slave owners, unlike the Spanish laws.
Miro's laws denied all rights to slave owners, unlike the Spanish laws.

“a monarchy is indeed the most powerful of any… but then there is imminent danger of his employing that strength to improvident or oppressive purposes.”—william blackstone, commentaries on the laws of england which of the following documents addressed blackstone’s concern in this quote? the magna carta, because it limited the power of the king. common sense, because it encouraged american colonists to declare independence. the mayflower compact, because it created a government and the first written laws for plymouth settlers. the english bill of rights, because it later influenced the u.s. bill of rights.