Slavery was present from American colonial times through the end of the Civil War. The principle reason for slavery in the United States was economic. Slavery provided a source of cheap and plentiful workers for labor-intensive agricultural activity. The agrarian South relied heavily on slave labor to work on plantations growing cotton, tobacco, and other crops. The eventual rise of mechanized farming would have ended the economic rationale for slave labor, but moral objections to slavery in the northern US crystalized by 1861 and were a major reason for the Civil War. Ending slavery became a political imperative for the North and keeping slavery was an economic need of the South.
The political reason for slavery was to provide a cheap source of labor for agricultural production, mining, and other industries, thereby benefiting the economy and those in power. Slavery also reinforced the social hierarchy and power dynamics of the time, enabling certain groups to maintain control over others.
The political issue behind the question of expanding slavery after the Mexican-American War was whether the newly acquired territories would be free or slave states. This debate ultimately led to the Compromise of 1850, which temporarily resolved the issue by allowing some territories to decide on the issue of slavery through popular sovereignty.
Sojourner Truth was an abolitionist and women's rights activist who was affiliated with the anti-slavery movement and the women's suffrage movement. She did not belong to a particular political party.
The problems with indentured servitude, such as high mortality rates and completion of contracts, led plantation owners to turn to African slavery as a more permanent and cost-effective solution. The political trouble arose as tensions grew between those who benefited from the institution of slavery and those who opposed it, ultimately contributing to the division that led to the American Civil War.
Large-scale slavery in the South had a significant impact on its political, social, economic, and cultural development. Politically, it led to conflicts over states' rights and the expansion of slavery, ultimately contributing to the Civil War. Economically, the South's reliance on slave labor fueled the growth of the plantation system and the cotton industry. Socially, it entrenched racial divisions and hierarchies, perpetuating inequality and shaping social structures. Culturally, slavery influenced art, literature, music, and regional identity in the South.
The election of Abraham Lincoln as president in 1860, who was seen as anti-slavery, led to the Southern states seceding from the Union. They feared that his presidency would threaten their way of life, particularly regarding slavery.
Political slavery doesn't exist. Economic slavery does. One reason political slavery doesn't exist is the people in the government can change the government. Slaves are property and are owned by someone.
Yes - it was the root of the big political debate. No - it was not the reason that young men leapt into uniform.
After the collapse of the Whig Party, a new political party the Republicans were formed. It's chief reason to organize itself into a new party was based on the opposition to slavery by its members. And like all political parties, there were differences among its members. Some were radicals regarding slavery, others like Abraham Lincoln were moderates.
Slavery, Political, and Democracy.
Slavery, Political, and Democracy.
it leaad by slavery and the govermant
it leaad by slavery and the govermant
Political parties avoided the issue of slavery for many years after the Missouri compromise.
Economic reason the farmers in the Constitution avoided the slavery question
There was slavery in the north for the same reason there was slavery in the south, that is to work at labourous jobs.
democratic
Slavery was present from American colonial times through the end of the Civil War. The principle reason for slavery in the United States was economic. Slavery provided a source of cheap and plentiful workers for labor-intensive agricultural activity. The agrarian South relied heavily on slave labor to work on plantations growing cotton, tobacco, and other crops. The eventual rise of mechanized farming would have ended the economic rationale for slave labor, but moral objections to slavery in the northern US crystalized by 1861 and were a major reason for the Civil War. Ending slavery became a political imperative for the North and keeping slavery was an economic need of the South.