Prior to the U.S. Civil War, the southern states had slavery and the northern states did not. However, not all of the slave states joined the Confederacy. Specifically, Maryland and Delaware were slave states but stayed in the Union.
Also, if you go back to the 1700's, there was slavery even in some of the northern colonies and then northern states. For example, New York did not abolish slavery until 1799, and New Jersey not until 1804.
The North.
in the north
The North South conflict in the United States of America was over slavery. The South wanted slavery and the North wanted to abolish slavery.
The North South conflict in the United States of America was over slavery. The South wanted slavery and the North wanted to abolish slavery.
Most Northern states outlawed slavery
Well the South relied on slavery. It was mostly farming. the north didn't need slavery . it was mostly factories. and there were states being made .the south wanted those states to allow slavery. the north did not want those new states to allow slavery. Then came the civil war.
Some states that supported slavery were Tennessee, North Carolina, and Delaware. Some of the states that opposed slavery were New york, Vermont, and Ohio.
It was not as accepted in the north, and was not as important in the economy, as for the south, without slavery there economy would fail.
Because they wanted Slavery and the North didn't want slavery
They were having disagreements on slavery. The North (Union) was against slavery and were the free states. The South (Confederate) was for slavery and were slave states.
North Dakota was not one of the states where slavery was permitted. The territory that would become North Dakota did not have a significant history of slavery.
The Northwest Ordinance of 1787 prohibited slavery in the Northwest Territory (modern-day Midwest states) north of the Ohio River, setting a precedent for restricting slavery in new states. This limited the expansion of slavery into these territories and helped pave the way for future anti-slavery efforts in the United States.