In the period before and during the US Civil War , a person who wanted to end slavery was called an Abolitionist - because he or she was in favor of the abolition of slavery. A good example of an abolitionist is Abraham Lincoln in America, but in England, William Wilberforce was one of the major abolitionists.
Although Lincoln was personally against slavery he was not an abolitionist. An abolitionist wanted to end slavery all at once as an of the government. Lincoln saw no solution to the slavery problem and worked for keeping the UNion whole as his priority.
An abolishonist (sp?). Someone who wanted to abolish slavery.
Abolishonist
Abraham Lincoln
they wanted to end slavery
No. North wanted to end slavery and south wanted slavery
Many, many people wanted to end slavery. Abraham Lincoln is often identified as the key person, but he certainly was not the only person to wish for slavery to end.
They all wanted slavery to end
they wanted to preserve the union and end slavery.
abolitionist
abolitionist
they wanted to end slavery
abolitionist
No. North wanted to end slavery and south wanted slavery
During the American Civil War, the North (Union) wanted to preserve the unity of the United States by defeating the Confederacy and ending slavery. They sought to maintain a strong central government and prevent the secession of Southern states.
No, the Union wanted to end slavery, that was the reason was for the Civil War. The Confederacy wanted slavery
A person who wanted to end slavery in the United States
They're called abolitionists because they wanted to abolish slavery. They hated it, thought it was morally wrong, and wanted it to end. They were usually northerners or previously slaved southerners
Because they thought it was wrong to not even consider them people and that they were beaten and hurt by the slave owners. People who wanted slavery to end were called abolitionists.
I think you are confused. The confederacy wanted to keep slavery.
Yes. They wanted to abolish slavery.