abolishtionists
An abolitionist
William wilberforce and granville sharp went to the town hall and they won the court to abolich slavery
William Lloyd Garrison was a passionate abolitionist which means he wanted to abolish slavery forever.
In the years leading up to (and also including) the American Civil War, opponents of the Southern way of life were not completely of one mind. Those who belonged to the "anti-slavery" camp generally opposed slavery but, often if not always, were content to allow it to remain in the South. Those who were "abolitionists" were much more zealous: they sought to eradicate slavery in all of its forms, even if that meant revolutionizing (or even destroying) Southern life in its antebellum form. The abolitionists demanded an immediate end to slavery regardless of the consequences. People such as Lincoln believed a gradual end to slavery, with compensation to the slave owners was a good idea. Once the US Civil War began all that changed.
The Union wanted to abolish slavery because it was cruel to the slaves. Many of the slaves would die because the slave owners would work them all day in the draining heat(: Hope thatt helps!<3 p.s. Jesus loves you!<3
An abolitionist
to end slavery
The Confederacy did not want to abolish slavery. In fact, they wanted to expand slavery into the new territories of the US.
slavery
Yes. They wanted to abolish slavery.
to abolish slavery? or an abolitionist
William wilberforce and granville sharp went to the town hall and they won the court to abolich slavery
William Lloyd Garrison was a passionate abolitionist which means he wanted to abolish slavery forever.
At first, when he became President, he did not want to abolish slavery like the southern states thought, he just wanted slavery from spreading westward. Then later, he changed his mind and decided he was going to abolish slavery.
The new Republican Party wanted to abolish slavery.
Such people were known as abolitionists.
The earliest attempts to abolish slavery were the abolitionist movements that started in the 1750s. This proved unsuccessful because people did not want to give up their slaves and laughed at the idea. This continued to be unsuccessful because Thomas Jefferson, the owner of slaves himself, didn't wish to include provisions in the Constitution.