The anti-war Democrats ('Copperheads')
Since slavery was for life, I slave provided more years of work. Apex
Since slavery lasted a lifetime, a slave provided more years of work.
That was the old way of referring to slavery. The word "peculiar" today means strange or odd, but in the 1800s, it meant uniquely one's own. Keeping slaves was unique to the southern United States, and rather than just saying that, people had some polite expressions that did not sound as harsh and covered up how brutal slavery was.
The Southern states fought to expand slavery. Although only 1/4th of the southern whites owned slaves, the ones that did derived a lot of power from their labor and thus were the major political power in the south. The southern states' succession speeches are all consumed in the issue of slavery. Most don't even mention any other topic other than slavery and the ones that do only mention it in regards to slavery or the desire to spread slavery into U.S. territorial land. The North, on the other hand, is more complicated. Although there were certainly full on abolitionist who full-heartedly believed in the abolishment of slavery, most Northern whites probably did not fight to end slavery at first. Many may not have really liked blacks and some thought that slavery "kept blacks in their place." However, the northern people saw the southern slave owners as wanting an aristocratic caste power structure that the southern slave owners perpetuated in the south. This didn't sit well with the average northerner and the fact that the southern slave owners refused to accept a president legally elected by a majority vote only served to support the notion that the South wanted an oligarchy ruled by a minority elite class rather than the democratic-republic of the "Union" where each [white] man was equal. The taking away of slaves from the Confederate states was more of a punishment of the southern social and political elites by taking away their source of power (the slaves) rather than a rejection of slavery because Union slave states like Kentucky were allowed to keep their slaves until the 13th and 14th amendments were passed.
Yes, there was slavery in the 1950's. Even though it was going to stop in the 1865 some people kept slaves or got slaves. There was still a rather discrimitive culture because people could be racist as there was no law against it, people saw racism all the time and couldn't see anything wrong with it - shops had signs saying 'no Irish; no coloured; no dogs;'
If you are using it in a business In your home, it would only be restoring it to original condition rather than an improvement.
stopping leaks of sensitive information to the pressProtect the health of the nationPrevention rather then a cure
That could be a definite sign she is interested.
no, they were more interested in colonizing them they were not interested in learning about other cultures but rather interested in imposing their culture, ideals, values on to others
Slavery disappeared in the north because they used more factories and they were based on industry rather than agriculture like in the south
Stopping and starting. Needs more fuel to get mass of car moving rather than keeping it moving.
Not a lot. The notion that the League could have saved the world from another war is absurd. It had no armed forces and its effectiveness was subject to western powers which themselves weren't much interested in stopping aggression that didn't directly threaten them. The League actually did much of value, but stopping great powers from initiating wars was entirely beyond its means. Europe failed the League rather than vice versa.
Washington, D. C. Or strictly, it was the slave trade, rather than slavery. And it related to all of D.C.
Slavery is an unhappy condition.
Rather a vague question. Perhaps you mean the ending of the slave trade and then the abolition of slavery.
someone who specializes in trade rather than production
Stephen Douglas's idea of popular sovereignty for the expansion of slavery was not in a document, but rather came out in his debates with Abraham Lincoln.