The most divisive issue in the creation of the new US constitution, following the Revolutionary War, was the issue of slavery. Of course, this remained a divisive issue until after the Civil War.
Slavery has been around for hundreds of years and still exists in some parts of the world today. It became a divisive issue in the 1800's because of the abolitionist movement in the North.
Type your answer here.. the issue of slavery was becoming more divisive.
It depends on which region. There were many regions where people were opposed to slavery, and some where they accepted it. Slavery was a very contentious and divisive issue, and it contributed
because Africa wass so rich so they sent people to put bear traps down in over 500 people were capture on a ship an people who was sick was thrown overboard
The North used Slavery as a reason to try and gain back control of the the South when the South became unhappy with Taxes and laws being made.
The controversial political issue was deeply divisive among the population.
The Whig Party's platform completely avoided addressing the issue of slavery in the years leading up to the Civil War. They focused more on economic issues and internal improvements rather than taking a stance on the divisive issue of slavery.
It was a divisive issue with Jefferson urging US aid to the French and Washington insisting on strict neutrality.
the issue of slavery is so wrong and causes disgust in many
Although slavery as a practice began in the Americas in the 16th century, with the first shipment of slaves arriving in Virginia in the early 17th century, it was not until many years later that slavery would become a divisive issue in the United States. The fundamental reason was that slavery was not at first generally seen as immoral or otherwise wrong; that is, it was generally accepted to be natural or legitimate, and it would continue to be seen this way for many generations before a different view would become influential.
The Abolitionists could claim that he was a special case. There would have been no big divisive issue.