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In order to know which of the following reasons best explain why southern slaves suffered more after the north began abolishing slavery one needs to know the choices for answers.
Slaves
The North and South were arguing about the existance of slavery, and Abraham Lincoln was elected president. He was anti-slavery, and abolishing slavery would destroy the South's slave based economy (cotton). They seceeded from the Union to keep their slaves.
the Southern planters thought that slavery shouldn't be ended for they needed the slaves for their crops
Purchasing their way out of slavery.
In order to know which of the following reasons best explain why southern slaves suffered more after the north began abolishing slavery one needs to know the choices for answers.
Slaves
Well abraham lincoln was the president known for abolishing slavery
The North and South were arguing about the existance of slavery, and Abraham Lincoln was elected president. He was anti-slavery, and abolishing slavery would destroy the South's slave based economy (cotton). They seceeded from the Union to keep their slaves.
slaves
cause slaves are good
the Southern planters thought that slavery shouldn't be ended for they needed the slaves for their crops
Slavery impacted the mentality of slaves in an adverse manner and most of them suffered from inferiority complex. This is part of the reason which forced them to revolt against their masters.
The southern economy was based, lets face it by slavery, slaves gave the south the economy to build cities and homes that any other way would not be possible, the south was not very wealthy, and that was one of the reasons that the American settlers in Texas wanted to leave Mexico, because Mexico did not allow slavery in its territory, that is the Texan pride, slaves. So once their was no more slavery the southern states suffered because everything in the fields was done by black slaves. l
Southern planters believed that if slaves learned to read, it would weaken the system of slavery.
Former slaves slowly received the same rights as white citizens following the Civil War, although slowly. With the 13th Amendment abolishing slavery, Blacks could vote, marry, and own property, although this marked the initial attempts by Southern States to restrict these same rights.
Purchasing their way out of slavery.