What was a provision of the fugitive slave act

The fugitive slave act of 1793 authorized local governments to recapture escaped slaves and imposed laws restricting the aiding of runaway slaves. This act was provised in 1850 “compromise of 1850” forcing locals to aid in the capturing of slaves and denied the right of slaves to have a trial by jury. The aiding of escaped slaves was also punished more than in the first act

Northerners were expected to help capture runaway slaves.

Slaves who escaped to the North could be re-enslaved if captured.

Explanation:

Provision of the new Fugitive Slave Act

recommended some significant reforms for the Church but failed to prevent a split with the Protestants

Explanation:

The Council of Trent defined Catholic doctrine while also making decrees regarding self-reform, and helped revitalize the Roman Catholic Church during Protestant expansion.

During the Counter-Reformation, the Council of Trent wanted to help in reforming the Catholic Church and also settle the rift that they had with the Protestants. Some significant reforms were recommended for the Church but failed to prevent a split with the Protestants.