You have to list them, for us to choose.
The Abolitionists.
Pretty big. We don't have slavery anymore.
Other slaves or abolitionists. ;)
no the couldn't be or else they wouldn't be abolitionists no the couldn't be or else they wouldn't be abolitionists
Northern abolitionists opposed the Mexican American War.
Ankit Avlani
All the land obtained from Mexico from this war was below the Mason-Dixon line. Abolitionists were fearful that some of this new territory would become slave states.
As with any political group such as the abolitionists in the US before the US Civil War, there was, without a doubt one clear issue of disagreement. Most abolitionists were not violent people. In contrast there were some wealthy and middle class Northerners who favored violence in order to free slaves. Thus, despite the raid on Harper's Ferry by radical John Brown, most abolitionists and most Americans did not favor violence. There were wealthy elite types of abolitionists such as the ones in New England who funded John Brown. Somehow they escaped prosecution as Brown left documentation at the farm he bought with funds supplied by the New England group of abolitionists. The documents named names yet they were untouched by law enforcement.
Abolitionists were people in the US who sought to abolish, or end, slavery in the 1800's. Whether or not to abolish slavery was a key issue that led to the US Civil War.
Before, during and after the US Civil War, abolitionists had another goal besides abolishing slavery. Women in the movement expected all abolitionists to lobby for Women's Suffrage.This goal seemed to be abandoned by Radical Republicans and abolitionists. For all practical purposes, national "politics" of the time, saw giving women the right to vote was too radical. An, even Frederick Douglas had no room for women's suffrage on his agenda.
Generally speaking abolitionists meant people in favor of abolishing slavery in the United States and in any territories owned by the US. In the Northern US States, the average citizen, may have been against slavery, however, they did not see it as a main issue, ( before the US Civil War ).There was no widespread hatred of abolitionists in the North. In the Southern States where most of the slaves lived, Southerners saw slavery as a way of life. It could be said that for the most part they had a strong disdain for people against slavery.As an aside, however, even abolitionists did not consider slaves to be equal to Whites.