The Union was not threatened by slavery, they thought it was wrong.
ANSWER:
When slavery began in the American Colonies, slaves were also in what would later be considered Northern or Union states of the United States of America.
With the writing, and passage of the Declaration of Independence, slavery slowly began to disappear from colonies in the northern sections.
After the South left the Union, and forced a war on the rest of the United States. It was decided that slavery had to end and be prohibited in the United States forevermore.
The Union wasn't threatened by slavery, but, they didn't want to lose a portion of the territory and people that once belonged to a once united nation.
The loss of slavery would threaten the Southern economy.
it didn't.
He was against slavery, because he was on the union side. The union side was against slavery.
The Union (North) was against slavery while the Confederate (South) was against slavery.
No, the Union wanted to end slavery, that was the reason was for the Civil War. The Confederacy wanted slavery
The loss of slavery would threaten the Southern economy.
Finch
In the first few years of the Civil War, the question of slavery's abolition was, indeed, a hotly debated topic. To declare the abolition of slavery could, some reasoned, threaten the foundation of the Union by pushing the secessionists into even more fearsome defiance than what had already been shown. What was critically necessary, advocates of abolition realized, was a military victory that would give the North the needed momentum by which to make an emancipation proclamation with full confidence.
, they were never a part of the Union
, they were never a part of the Union
Finch
Finch
it didn't.
He was against slavery, because he was on the union side. The union side was against slavery.
The Union (North) was against slavery while the Confederate (South) was against slavery.
No they thought slavery was bad that's how the civil war started but in the 1800s there was slavery in the north and south. The Union was anti-slavery.
No, the Union wanted to end slavery, that was the reason was for the Civil War. The Confederacy wanted slavery