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What else can I help you with?
Why did the south not like the john brown?
John Brown was trying to get slaves to revolt and kill all the free men and women. That made him pretty well disliked.
What problem was john brown trying to fix?
He was trying to end slavery.
Which 2 people made northerners upset about there fate?
Fred Scott and john brown
Did john brown get shot?
John Brown was hung for trying to start a slave revolution, for trying to raid the arsenal in Harper's Fairy, and for killing 4 pro-slavery people
What did the south think of john brown?
Most people in the South believe that abolitionist John Brown was a violent criminal. In the end, he was hung for his crimes, in the North.
What is the importance of john brown attack on Harper's ferry?
It made the South believe that Abolitionists were trying to promote violent revolution, and it raised the temperature of the whole debate.
Was John Brown fighting for the North or the South?
north
Did north of south support john brown?
Because John Brown was against slavery, the North supported him. Especially abolitionists.
What were the effects of Harper's Ferry?
When John Brown led the attack on Harpers Ferry (which failed completely) it caused further division of the US between the North and the South. When John Brown was put on trial, he was sentenced to be hung. While the South thought this was a just punishment for his actions, the North felt John didn't deserve to die because he was only trying to help the abolitionist's cause.
John brown massacre?
John Brown was an abolitionist of the north of virginia who rebeled against slavery to the south. He and the other abolitionists decided to arm themselves with guns and knives to attack the south, as it created a huge massacre to the south. Finally, when John Brown was captured by the southern soldiers, he was sentenced to treaty and then got hanged.
Who lost at harpers ferry?
John Brown and his followers, who were trying to arm Southern slaves.
Why were Southerners upset with John Brown raid?
Southerners were upset with John Brown's raid on Harpers Ferry in 1859 because they viewed it as a direct attack on their way of life and an incitement to slave rebellion. Brown's attempt to arm enslaved people fueled fears of violence and insurrection, leading to heightened tensions between the North and South. Additionally, many Southerners saw the support Brown received from some Northerners as evidence of growing abolitionist aggression against the institution of slavery. This incident further deepened the divide between the regions and contributed to the escalating conflict that eventually led to the Civil War.
