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The Southerners blamed the slave rebellions on the Northern abolitionists.
THE southerners blamed the slave rebllions on the northen abolitionists
The Southerners did not feel good about the future of slavery
Southerners hated abolitionists because they would speak out against slavery. If there was no slaves than no one would work the fields for the rich men.
Some of the arguments that pro slavery southerners used were that abolitionists only wanted to free enslaved workers so that they could work in northern factories, where they would get paid low wages, would have to pay for food and shelter, and where it was dangerous.
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
The Southerners blamed the slave rebellions on the Northern abolitionists.
The Southerners.
THE southerners blamed the slave rebllions on the northen abolitionists
THE southerners blamed the slave rebllions on the northen abolitionists
The abolitionists, knew that you couldn't treat another person the way some slaveholders treated their slaves. The abolitionists didn't think that "owning" a person like they would own a piece of property was right. It's against humanity. Slavery is very wrong!
Southerners often reacted to abolitionists with anger and hostility, viewing them as a threat to their way of life and property rights. Some resorted to violence or intimidation tactics to silence abolitionist voices in the South.
post offices refused to deliver abolitionist publications
The Southerners did not feel good about the future of slavery
Abolitionists wanted to abolish slavery. To make black southerners return to be laborers and to get federal troops out of southern states were goals of the KKK.
Southerners hated abolitionists because they would speak out against slavery. If there was no slaves than no one would work the fields for the rich men.
Southerners opposed abolitionists because they viewed slavery as essential to their economy and way of life. Abolitionist activities threatened their livelihoods and challenged their beliefs about race and hierarchy. Additionally, many viewed abolitionists as meddling outsiders who threatened the social order of the South.