They didn't particularly.
It was the Supreme Court, influenced by the elderly Chief Justice, Roger Taney, that interpreted the Constitution in this way. Taney reckoned that when the Founding Fathers had declared that a man's property was sacred, they would have included slaves in their definition of property.
So was the South that applauded this decision - strictly, it meant that slavery was legal in every state of the Union.
The South had more than the North, and the abolishment of slavery began in the North. But the South wanted slaves - thus ensued the Civil War.
they wanted to keep slavery in america whereas the north wanted slaves to be free and have equal rights. Abraham Lincoln was the president who wanted the slaves to be free
the south wanted to keep the slaves but the north didn't.
the north's views on slavery were ngative and they wanted it abolished. that is why slaves went to the north when they ran away.
The north wanted to eliminate slavery not for the beauty of the eyes of slaves but because the north was an industrial place, not like the agricultural south. The north wanted just to protect the union .
There was not slaves in the north. Discrimination, yes. Slaves, no.
Although slaves couldn't vote, the Southern states wanted to count them for the purpose of increasing their representation in the House of Representatives. The Northern states didn't want to count slaves at all because the South insisted slaves were property and not persons. The Three Fifths Compromise was was just that...a compromise that allowed the South to count three-fifths of the slaves towards their total population which ultimately gave the South greater representation in congress than they would otherwise have had.
Slaves were not counted in the population census in 1860 or 1870.
Because the south wanted slaves and the North did not want slaves.
It actually started because of States Rights to have slaves and other things like tariffs the north wanted higher tariffs and the south did not the north didn't want slaves the south wanted slaves.
The South had more than the North, and the abolishment of slavery began in the North. But the South wanted slaves - thus ensued the Civil War.
"The three fifths compromise was a compromise between south and north. They were deciding on how much a slave should be worth. South didn't want it to count as any and north did. So the government decided to make them worth three-fifths." This answer is completely backwards. Abolitionists wanted slaves counted as zero for apportionment. No one ever said they were only 3/5 of a person. The South, not the North, wanted to count ALL their slaves because they would get a disproportionate amount of congressional representatives to their favor, which would allow slavery to continue unhindered. Another argument was to force the South to acknowledge slaves as people if they wanted them counted, so if they were people, how could they continue to own them as slaves?
Because the south wanted slaves and the North did not want slaves.
The south, or Confederates, were fighting to break away from the other states, so they could have their own government and have slaves. The North, or Union, wanted to keep the states together without having slaves.
The South wanted to count slaves a people but not give them any rights. The North was more for rights, but if no rights, then no count. The government (House of Representatives) is filled by counting people in the State. So the compromise agreed upon fractionally counted Slaves as people with rights. Didn't give slaves any rights, but didn't give the Southern states all the power they wanted.
The overall majority of the South wanted slavery to continue. A number of the slaves wanted to remain where they were. As the war neared its ending the slaves joined the North by joining the North by fighting with them. Slaves used the house system going house to house and continuing to travel North.
It was a result of a compromise between the North and the South. The North wanted slaves to be counted for taxation purposes in the South to bring in more revenue for the federal government which was something the South did not want. But the South wanted to count slaves towards in population in terms of representation so they could have more members in the House of Representative which the North did not want. In the end they settled upon the idea that each slave counted as 3/5 of a person, both in terms of taxation and representation.