The slaves and criminals forced to fight in the amphitheater were known as "gladiators." These individuals participated in brutal combat for public entertainment in ancient Rome, often facing each other or wild animals. Gladiators were typically trained in special schools and fought under strict rules, with their lives depending on their performance and the whims of the audience.
some slaves fought because they wanted to but some were forced to fight!
No one made slaves go in to war. Slaves chose whether to go in war or not.
They were forced to fight or the free slaves just wanted to fight because they could have cared.
They were forced to fight also, they were also forced to work like put the canon balls in the canons
It wasn't that slaves were killed during the war, but some were forced to fight during the war.
The slaves went to the Union because they wanted to fight for their freedom, and the blacks that fought for the Confederacy were mostly forced to.
Many African Slaves fought in the Revolutionary War because they were forced to do so. Others fought for a chance of freedom and equality among men.
Romans needed the Colosseum for entertainment. Many people went there to see gladiators, animals and even criminals fight one another. When gladiators won, they won money or would go back to their training and when criminals or prisoners won, they won liberty or money.
some were forced to fight for their masters but many escaped and fought for the union
Sometimes gladiators fought with animals. But, they also threw christians to the animals and sometimes criminals met their fate by fighting with animals.
Criminals must be prosecuted in order to protect the community. Punishing criminals will aid in the fight against crime in America.
Slaves fought for both sides, if they were free they would fight for the North to help free others. If they were slaves they would be forced to go to help the South win. The implementation of having slaves in the South become Confederate soldiers came very late in the war. It did not effect the outcome of the war at all.