Jim Crow Laws
Hope it helps! :)
south west is south of United States
The South
the southern states would have had to listen to the northern states..the north basically ruled the south since the south surrendered to the north
When Lincoln won election to his first term, but before taking office, South Carolina seceded from the Union on 20 December 1860. This was followed in 1861 by ten other southern states. These eleven seceded southern states then formed their own government, the Confederate States of America (CSA).
There are 17 states in the southern region of the United States.
The southern states have gone by a few different names during the history of the United States. Sometimes they are referred to as the American South, Dixie, or just the south. They were also called the confederate states at one point.
Some states that are entirely located in the Southern Hemisphere include Australia, New Zealand, Argentina, Chile, and South Africa. Countries like Brazil, South Africa, and Indonesia are partly in the Southern Hemisphere.
Officially, the north continued to be the United States of America. The southern states thought they had left the Union and set up a new nation, which they named the Confederate States of America. The north believed that the south had not, in fact, left the Union, and could not, no matter how they tried or what they did. From the northern perspective, the southern states were "in rebellion" against national authority.
at the south of India
Slavery was limited to the southern states.
The North were free states and the South were slave states.
Yes, it did, and the majority of the conflict involved the north versus the south. But it should also be noted that back then, many states had slaves, and not just in the south. A number of mid-western states had decided to support slavery-- a good example was Missouri. And even states that were not officially slave states had pockets of slavery-- Illinois is a good example of this. There was considerable prejudice against blacks throughout Illinois, and as a result, no law was passed to officially outlaw slavery until 1848.