The southern white people wanted slavery forever because they wanted more unfair laboring to the white farmers.
The loss of slavery would threaten the Southern economy.
no the southern states approved of slavery and the northern states dissapproved of slavery
Slavery provided labor for the developing textile industries in the southern colonies.
the were pro slavery
The loss of slavery would threaten the southern economy
So they need to Pathet the slavery in the line
Southern plantation holders were appalled at the idea that that slavery would be banned in the US territories. They realized that as the territories became States and continued their anti slavery positions, the South would became an even smaller group of slave holding States. In turn, this could lead to the abolition of slavery nationwide. They were correct in this assumption. Most Americans were against slavery. In the days of antebellum, their Congressional response was the passing of the Missouri Compromises.
The loss of slavery would threaten the Southern economy.
It was a response to the black codes and the neo-slavery system created by unrepentant southern legislatures.
no the southern states approved of slavery and the northern states dissapproved of slavery
In response to growing northern opposition to slavery, slave states tightened their slave codes and prohibited any type of emancipation whether voluntary or otherwise. Southern abolitionists found their voice taken away from them, and the southern slaveholder grew increasingly paranoid.
Slavery was limited to the southern states.
Slavery provided labor for the developing textile industries in the southern colonies.
Slavery provided labor for the developing textile industries in the southern colonies.
They didn't have slavery. Only the southern did.
the were pro slavery
Yes, slavery had a profound impact on Southern whites, shaping their beliefs about race, power, and privilege. The system of slavery normalized exploitation and dehumanization, leading to deeply ingrained attitudes of superiority and entitlement among many white Southerners. This legacy continues to influence social dynamics and racial disparities in the region today.