Liberty & Slavery: The Paradox of America's Founding Fathers (AppID: 877520)

Type: video Genre: Movie, Documentary Developer: Inertia Films Publisher: Distribber Release Date: Jun 2018
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Liberty & Slavery: The Paradox of America's Founding Fathers - Steam Analytics & Details

Liberty & Slavery: The Paradox of America's Founding Fathers has 0 current players.

Total Players
0
Genre
Movie
Developer
Inertia Films

Media Gallery

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Screenshots

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Videos

Liberty - Trailer video thumbnail for Liberty & Slavery: The Paradox of America's Founding Fathers
Liberty - Trailer

Game Insights

Value Score

Fair Value — 50th percentile.

Price-to-player ratio ranks in the 50th percentile.

Market pricing tier

System Requirements

Platform Support
Windows macOS Linux
Windows Requirements
Minimum:
Minimum:
  • OS *: Windows 7
  • Processor: Intel Core 2 or AMD equivalent
  • Memory: 1 GB RAM
  • Network: Broadband Internet connection
  • Storage: 200 MB available space
  • Additional Notes: Network Bandwidth of 5Mbps for 540p, 3Mbps for 360p.
Recommended:
Recommended:
  • OS: Windows 10
  • Processor: Intel Core I3+ or AMD equivalent recommended for HD 1080p playback
  • Memory: 2 GB RAM
  • Network: Broadband Internet connection
  • Storage: 500 MB available space
  • Additional Notes: Network Bandwidth of 12Mbps for 1080p or 8Mbps for 720p.
macOS Requirements
Minimum:
Minimum:
  • OS: Mac OSX 10.7
  • Processor: Intel Core 2 or AMD equivalent
  • Memory: 1 GB RAM
  • Network: Broadband Internet connection
  • Storage: 200 MB available space
  • Additional Notes: Network Bandwidth of 5Mbps for 540p, 3Mbps for 360p.
Recommended:
Recommended:
  • OS: Mac OSX 10.10+
  • Processor: Intel Core I3+ or AMD equivalent recommended for HD 1080p playback
  • Memory: 2 GB RAM
  • Network: Broadband Internet connection
  • Storage: 500 MB available space
  • Additional Notes: Network Bandwidth of 12Mbps for 1080p or 8Mbps for 720p.
Linux Requirements
Minimum:
Minimum:
  • OS: Linux Ubuntu 12.04 or later, SteamOS 2.20 or later
  • Processor: Intel Core 2 or AMD equivalent
  • Memory: 1 GB RAM
  • Network: Broadband Internet connection
  • Storage: 200 MB available space
  • Additional Notes: Network Bandwidth of 5Mbps for 540p, 3Mbps for 360p.
Recommended:
Recommended:
  • OS: Linux Ubuntu 12.04 or later, SteamOS 2.20 or later
  • Processor: Intel Core I3+ or AMD equivalent recommended for HD 1080p playback
  • Memory: 2 GB RAM
  • Network: Broadband Internet connection
  • Storage: 500 MB available space
  • Additional Notes: Network Bandwidth of 12Mbps for 1080p or 8Mbps for 720p.
Controller Support
full
Pricing
Paid Game

Additional Information

Categories
Full controller support Native Steam Controller Support Captions available
Supported Languages
English*
*languages with full audio support

Pricing Information

Price Unavailable
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Additional Information

🆘 Support

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About This Game

In 1776 America was a place of extreme paradox. While our Founding Fathers were fighting for they own independence, many were also unashamed slave-owners. Indeed they were simultaneously promoting both liberty and slavery. But come explore why the Founders and their slavery paradox is a lot more complicated than first imagined.

Detailed Description

Steam Video

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About the Video

Revolutionary America was a place of extraordinary paradox. America's Founding Fathers were men yearning for a nation of individual liberty and unprecedented independence. Thomas Jefferson expressed this desire for freedom from England in the Declaration of Independence in 1776 by writing: "We hold these truths to be self-evident, that all men are created equal ...." But, the origins of America were already overflowing with a deep-seated and cruel paradox. On one hand our Founding Fathers were rallying the colonists to liberty, while on the other hand they were active participants in the barbaric institution of chattel slavery. Indeed, our Founding Fathers were simultaneously promoting both liberty ---and slavery. This paradox of American history leaves us many important questions to consider. What exactly did the Founders mean when they wrote "All Men are Created Equal"? Is it fair-minded to criticize the 18th century Founders for not abolishing slavery in their lifetimes when no one else in the world had done it either? Further, why did anti-slavery Founders compromise with slave-owning Founders in ratifying the U.S. Constitution? "Liberty & Slavery" takes you to historical locales like Mount Vernon, Montpelier, Independence Hall, the Smithsonian's National Museum of African American History and Culture, Ash-Lawn Highland and Drayton Hall Planation to untangle America's original paradox. Watch as "Liberty & Slavery" sits down for in-depth conversations with historians, theologians, and award-winning professors, all to explore Revolutionary America's most glorious victories, and indeed our most heinous sins.

About the Game

Revolutionary America was a place of extraordinary paradox. America's Founding Fathers were men yearning for a nation of individual liberty and unprecedented independence. Thomas Jefferson expressed this desire for freedom from England in the Declaration of Independence in 1776 by writing: "We hold these truths to be self-evident, that all men are created equal ...." But, the origins of America were already overflowing with a deep-seated and cruel paradox. On one hand our Founding Fathers were rallying the colonists to liberty, while on the other hand they were active participants in the barbaric institution of chattel slavery. Indeed, our Founding Fathers were simultaneously promoting both liberty ---and slavery. This paradox of American history leaves us many important questions to consider. What exactly did the Founders mean when they wrote "All Men are Created Equal"? Is it fair-minded to criticize the 18th century Founders for not abolishing slavery in their lifetimes when no one else in the world had done it either? Further, why did anti-slavery Founders compromise with slave-owning Founders in ratifying the U.S. Constitution? "Liberty & Slavery" takes you to historical locales like Mount Vernon, Montpelier, Independence Hall, the Smithsonian's National Museum of African American History and Culture, Ash-Lawn Highland and Drayton Hall Planation to untangle America's original paradox. Watch as "Liberty & Slavery" sits down for in-depth conversations with historians, theologians, and award-winning professors, all to explore Revolutionary America's most glorious victories, and indeed our most heinous sins.

Frequently Asked Questions

How many players are currently playing Liberty & Slavery: The Paradox of America's Founding Fathers?
0 players are currently in-game on Steam.
Is Liberty & Slavery: The Paradox of America's Founding Fathers free to play?
Yes, Liberty & Slavery: The Paradox of America's Founding Fathers is free to play on Steam.
What genre is Liberty & Slavery: The Paradox of America's Founding Fathers?
Liberty & Slavery: The Paradox of America's Founding Fathers is a Movie, Documentary game.
Who developed Liberty & Slavery: The Paradox of America's Founding Fathers?
Liberty & Slavery: The Paradox of America's Founding Fathers was developed by Inertia Films and published by Distribber.
What platforms does Liberty & Slavery: The Paradox of America's Founding Fathers support?
Available on Steam for Windows, macOS, Linux.