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Honestly, the specifics depend on what time period you were referring to but in general from the US Civil War through the Civil Rights Movement, southern whites viewed the North as uneducated in the ways of the South, as getting involved in something they had no business tampering with and southerners thought northerners viewed themselves as superior over their southern brethren.
In regards to minorities, many (but not all) Southerners viewed minorities as a lower life form, basically. Quite a lot of fear and misunderstanding played into that view as well because the whites didn't understand many of the customs of the minorities and vice versa. Ironically, many Southerners viewed themselves as superior over minorities, especially African-Americans.
What else can I help you with?
What two attitudes toward free African Americans remained in the north after slavery disappeared?
prejedice and discrimination
President's 1865 action toward Southern legislators offended African Americans?
Pardon
What did the union army's policy toward all black regiments reveal about northern attitudes toward African Americans?
it gave the slaves more rights and it showed then not to have attitudes or they will get sent to a different harsher state.
Why were the strong politics of radical reconstruction largely ineffective in changing the attitudes of white Southerners toward African Americans?
what happen if a slave run away
Do you agree that prejudice attitudes toward African American and Native Americans were a common thread running through colonial societies?
Of course! And conversely, Native Americans and African Americans had and STILL HAVE prejudices toward other races. It is common and probably innate to be wary and feel prejudicial toward anything that is different. Learning about the commonalities and goodness in each other is where the wary can drop the the wall of prejudice and friendship can begin to grow.
What two attitudes toward free African Americans remained in the north after slavery disappeared?
prejedice and discrimination
President's 1865 action toward Southern legislators offended African Americans?
Pardon
What President's 1865 action toward Southern legislators offended African Americans?
He pardon them
What did the union army's policy toward all black regiments reveal about northern attitudes toward African Americans?
it gave the slaves more rights and it showed then not to have attitudes or they will get sent to a different harsher state.
What two attitudes toward free african americans remained in the north even after slavery had disappeared?
Free African Americans in the North were treated as inferior even after slavery. They had few rights and considered 3/5 human.
What two attitudes toward free African Americans remained in the North after slavery?
they were still treated differently, and they still had separate bathrooms, and drinking fountains
Why were the strong politics of radical reconstruction largely ineffective in changing the attitudes of white Southerners toward African Americans?
what happen if a slave run away
What two attitudes toward free African-Americans remained in the north even after slavery had Disappeared?
Free African Americans in the North were treated as inferior even after slavery. They had few rights and considered 3/5 human.
Do you agree that prejudice attitudes toward African American and Native Americans were a common thread running through colonial societies?
Of course! And conversely, Native Americans and African Americans had and STILL HAVE prejudices toward other races. It is common and probably innate to be wary and feel prejudicial toward anything that is different. Learning about the commonalities and goodness in each other is where the wary can drop the the wall of prejudice and friendship can begin to grow.
Why did the southern slave owners fear the northern attitudes toward slavery?
The loss of slavery would threaten the southern economy
How did Americans attitudes toward slavery change?
people started to figure out slavery was not right
Define Americans attitudes toward unconventional activism?
Americans' attitudes toward unconventional activism vary widely depending on individual beliefs, values, and experiences. Some may view unconventional activism as a necessary and effective means of driving social change, while others may see it as disruptive or inappropriate. Factors such as cultural background, political ideology, and personal experiences all play a role in shaping attitudes toward unconventional activism in the United States.
