Question

read the passage from sugar changed the world. the leaders of the american revolution kept close watch as the former slaves fought for their freedom in haiti. but that fight split the founding fathers—who had their own conflicts about how to deal with slavery in the new united states. when john adams was president, he sent guns and supplies to toussaint to help in the struggle against the french. thomas jefferson, though, was terrified by the success of the haitian revolution. when thomas jefferson succeeded adams, he saw haiti only as a threat. he expected ex - slaves from the island to spread into america, preaching freedom and rebellion to the slaves. “unless something is done,” he warned, “and soon done, we shall be the murderers of our own children...; the revolutionary storm now sweeping the globe will be upon us.” so he refused to recognize haiti—americas only sister republic. in fact, in this passage, how do the authors use historical details to support the claim that us political leaders positions on slavery impacted the relations between the united states and haiti? select three options by explaining that the founding fathers held the same beliefs about the rebellions in haiti by quoting thomas jeffersons views on the dangers of enslaved haitians rebelling by describing john adamss actions to support haiti in its fight against the french by revealing the founding fathers views that haiti was americas only sister republic by illustrating thomas jeffersons view that the haitian rebellion could lead to a rebellion of the enslaved in america

Explanation:

The passage shows John Adams' support for Haiti against the French, Thomas Jefferson's fear of Haitian - slave rebellion spreading to America, and his refusal to recognize Haiti. These details show how US political leaders' views on slavery affected US - Haiti relations.

Answer:

• by quoting Thomas Jefferson's views on the dangers of enslaved Haitians rebelling
• by describing John Adams's actions to support Haiti in its fight against the French
• by illustrating Thomas Jefferson's view that the Haitian rebellion could lead to a rebellion of the enslaved in America