Southerners typically supported slavery because the south's major crop was cotton which was difficult to pick so they get slaves to do it. Northerners opposed slavery mainly because they had no need for it because of the rocky soil.
no Slavery is usually for life. It has no benifits. It has no rights. In the draft, you are repaying to the country didn't take away from you-your rights and liberties. Also, the draft is (I think) a three year deal, while slavery is forever
He wanted the rights for all people. He was really against slavery. He even said it in the Convention!
William Wilberforce supported the RSPCA, the abolition of slavery and equal rights for homosexuals. If you want to know more, Wikipedia has a good page on him.
they did not like it
No, he Bill of Rights was not written before slavery. Slavery was already being practiced long before Columbus discovered the Americas.
The South advocated Slavery and States Rights.
They thought it ran counter to the Rights of Man, as supported by the Constitution.
John C. Calhoun
Who is Lucretia Mott?that is the answer
People supported abolition for moral reasons, such as the belief that slavery was unjust and violated human rights. Others supported abolition for economic reasons, wanting to shift to a wage-based labor system. Some also supported abolition as a way to promote social and political equality.
Anti-Federalists
slavery
The Bill of Rights makes no mention of slavery nor does the Constitution.
The South supported the Dred Scott decision, as it reinforced the rights of slave owners to take their slaves into territories where slavery was prohibited. They viewed it as a victory for protecting their property rights and upholding the institution of slavery.
Because Northern people opposed it, and southern farmers supported it therfore it caused tensions between the North and South which caused the American Civil War
Slavery was supported by Rhode Island. They were so into it, that they send 18 ships every year. They earned about 40,000 euros a year for this. One fifth of slaves that came through the colonies were from Rhode Island. Africans had no rights at all.
The Virginia law supported slavery by legalizing the institution and providing protections for slave owners, while restricting the rights and freedoms of enslaved individuals. This was done through laws that defined enslaved people as property, denied them basic human rights, and enforced punishments for any attempts to resist or escape enslavement.