Most of the people in World War 2 were not segregated in the north but there was more segregation in the south. Also, if you applied to the navy, army, military then if you were black (not racist) than you would sadly be transfered to another lower rank job (such as a steward (for the navy)).
Hope this helps!
Numbers of Americans supported slavery, and some loathed slavery.
they really did not like it. Hope it helped!
One of the causes was the North and South's differing views on slavery.
The abolitionists differed in their views towards African Americans because some of them wanted to end slavery. Some of them wanted to continue slavery, and some of them wanted to send them back to Africa while others didn't.
Americans are individuals who have their own differing opinions and views from the biggest topics to the smallest. To know how each American views man, you'd have to ask the individuals themselves and know that the answers may vary greatly.
he wanted to stop it by compromising something
By not allowing slavery, Georgia faced economic challenges as the state relied heavily on agricultural labor. This led to tensions with neighboring states that depended on slavery for their economies. Additionally, there were social and political conflicts due to differing views on the institution of slavery.
All countries and all people's will have differing views on all things. For this particular question, Australia's "views" and "involvement" mirrored Americas.
Frederick Douglass believed that slavery was inherently unjust and dehumanizing, advocating for its abolition and equality for all individuals regardless of race. In contrast, Chief Justice Roger Taney's views in the Dred Scott decision of 1857 upheld the legality of slavery and denied African Americans citizenship rights, deeming them inferior to whites and perpetuating the institution of slavery. Taney's views reinforced systemic racism, while Douglass's sought to dismantle it.
Americans were divided over abolitionism due to deep-rooted economic, cultural, and social factors. Many in the Northern states opposed slavery on moral grounds but were also concerned about the economic impact of freed slaves on labor markets. In the South, slavery was integral to the economy and social structure, leading to fierce resistance against abolitionist movements. Additionally, differing views on race and citizenship further complicated the debate, with many Americans holding prejudiced beliefs that influenced their stance on abolition.
Abraham Lincoln was raised by his father who was a strict Baptist and did not believe in slavery. His views and the encounters Lincoln had with slaves themselves influenced his views on slavery.
The people who wanted slavery and the people who didn't wanted to go to war Cool Tip: African Americans fought in the civil war