No, it wasn't.
Because they thought the cotton revenues would be enough to support a new nation.
they justified that they wanted to be able to live their own lifestyle their own way and not have any laws breaking it. part of their lifestyle was owning slaves, which the North wanted to end, causing the Civil War.
To prevent the south from seceding from the north.
he was planning to end slavery so pro-slavery states started seceding from the union.
North Carolina
The north was very quickly becoming more industrialized. They had little to recover from economically. The north felt that the south should be punished for seceding and causing the war.
The South felt justified in seceding primarily due to a belief in states' rights and the preservation of their way of life, which was heavily dependent on slavery. They perceived the federal government's increasing power and anti-slavery sentiments, especially after Abraham Lincoln's election, as threats to their economic interests and social order. Many Southern leaders argued that they had the right to withdraw from the Union as a sovereign state, viewing secession as a legitimate response to what they saw as tyranny. Additionally, cultural and political differences between the North and South further fueled their desire for independence.
Because the southern states considered themselves as sovereign and capable of running their own business. The northern states attempted to push the south into doing what the north wanted, and so the south began seceding.
By seceding from the USA, they were in a state of rebellion.
Keep South from Seceding
True
Proposed a compromise after South Carolina's secession.