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Im not exactly sure what you mean by your question, but I will attempt to answer the best I can as I am a direct descendant from a New England family whose history was greatly affected by the Civil War and the subsequent freedom of the African slaves; For the most part to those of the North slavery was appalling. As many of those in the Northern states were of Anglo-Saxon decent, our people had been enslaved throughout history,by the Roman Empire and later by the monarchy. Those as commoners had always been indebted to someone in one way or form and had come here to be free. It is what coming to this place was about, so anyone that could be enslaved was a direct threat to us all. Today it is Africans, so what will it be tomorrow? Christians? Protestants? Episcopals? Quakers? There were many who saw the tribal African people as savages and wanted little to no part in the war. But they were the minority. I lost Three great uncles in the Civil War because they believed that "all" men were created equal in the eyes of God. So to answer your question, slavery rallied the people together to fight for freedom!
What else can I help you with?
When did slavery start in New England?
i believe slavery started in new England around or not to after the English landed at Plymouth rock
Was slavery present in the New England colony?
I believe slavery was present until the Civil War came around. Then New England was a safe haven for slaves. During the American Revolution period, slavery was present everywhere.
Which New England colony had the largest number of slaves in the region?
New England colonies did not have slavery. Since they were first settled by Puritan's they laid the foundation for the religious, intellectual, and social order of the New England colonies. This included the use of slaves. Slavery was abolished in the New England colonies in 1774.
What was the attitude towards slavery in the New England?
In New England, there was a growing opposition to slavery in the 18th and 19th centuries. Many individuals and groups in the region began to advocate for the abolition of slavery, influenced by Enlightenment ideals of liberty and equality. By the early 19th century, all New England states had abolished slavery or begun the process of gradual emancipation.
Why was New England the most difficult region for England to control?
Because they had slavery and did not really wanted to be controlled
Describe slavery in the New England Colonies and the attitude towards it?
Slavery existed in the New England Colonies, primarily in the form of domestic servitude and agricultural labor. The attitudes towards slavery varied among colonists, with some supporting it for economic reasons while others saw it as a moral issue. Some New England colonies gradually abolished slavery in the late 18th century, influenced by Enlightenment ideals and the growing abolitionist movement.
Which colony had the largest slave population new England middle or southern?
Southern. Middle and New England colonies didn't have slavery, but they did have discrimination.
What was the attitude towards slavery in the new England colonies?
occoding to my calculations your stupid
The difference between new England slavery from southern colonies?
the lives of New England slaves differ from the lives of slaves in other English
How did port cities in new England benefit from slave trading even though few slaves were brought to work in new England?
Slaves were not taken to New England and there was no slavery in New England. The largest slave market was in Charleston South Carolina.
Did the new England colonies have slavery or indentured servant?
The southern colonies had both. The indentured servants were most likely prisoners.
Describe slavery in your region or the attitude towards the southern colonies?
New England region in United States is regarded as the birth place of anti-slavery movement. According to historians by 1804 slavery had been abolished in New England region. However ,some historians believe that despite abolishing slavery many people continued to practice slavery in New England. This assertion is not regarded as confirmed though.
