Slavery in the US varied depending on the crops that were farmed. The so-called "Cotton Belt" with vast numbers of plantations saw the highest density of slaves. Locations of high density of slavery were in such states as Virginia, South Carolina and Alabama as examples. Generally speaking, the Border States did not have the density of slaves that the deep South had.
The Southern region
It depends on which region. There were many regions where people were opposed to slavery, and some where they accepted it. Slavery was a very contentious and divisive issue, and it contributed
Yes, but there was very little slavery in that region.
Slavery was officially abolished in the United States on December 6, 1865, when the 13th Amendment to the Constitution was ratified. The amendment states that "Neither slavery nor involuntary servitude, except as a punishment for crime whereof the party shall have been duly convicted, shall exist within the United States, or any place subject to their jurisdiction."
The North and the West for the most part were anti-slavery.
hot to hot
Slavery was practiced in many regions throughout history, and attitudes towards it varied depending on the time period and cultural norms. Many societies have recognized the inhumanity of slavery and have worked to abolish it.
Historical accounts of slavery vary widely because different cultures treated slaves differently. Accounts of slavery within the same culture may also differ due to the sources' perception and beliefs regarding slavery coloring their accounts.
-Farming -Fishing -Slavery
Prices for rock vary from region to region depending on availability.
The northern state who opposed slavery.
Before it was outlawes the south/southeast