Lincoln's Emancipation Proclamation - chiefly aimed at preventing the British from aiding the Confederates. (It would have made them look pro-slavery themselves.)
Fredrick Douglass
unfairness
alcohol suffrage poverty
Britain to war
The north had all the industry (south was mainly agricultural), and also managed to gain the moral high ground over the slavery issue (hence why Europe cut off support for the south).
A moral issue can be described as an issue that involves a difference of belief or principle and not a matter of preference. What is moral also changes from society to society hence the difficulty at determining what is universally moral.
Fredrick Douglass
Fredrick Douglass
He thought that it was a moral issue
go to www.bbc.co.uk and then religion and then moral issue....i am studing this at school
A moral issue would be one concerning the principles of right and wrong.
Convince other countries that it was a viable new nation, and get them to send military aid. This nearly happened when Lee was scoring his early victories in Virginia in Summer '62. But in September, Lincoln was able to issue the Emancipation Proclamation, which turned the war officially into a crusade against slavery, and this set up a moral issue for other countries planning to help the Confederates.
moral
Abraham Lincoln and William Lloyd Garrison both believed that slavery was a moral issue.
Abolitionists believed that slavery was a moral issue and campaigned for its eradication on moral grounds. Key figures in the abolitionist movement included Frederick Douglass, Harriet Tubman, and William Lloyd Garrison. They argued that all individuals deserved to be treated as equals and that slavery was a violation of basic human rights.
yeah
Yes, crime can be considered a moral issue as it involves individuals breaking societal laws and norms, often resulting in harm to others. The moral aspect of crime involves questions of right and wrong, fairness, and justice. People's perspectives on crime are often influenced by their personal morals and values.