The North. And Congress was increasingly reluctant to allow new slave-states. So the voting balance in Congress was tilting against the South. That's what they were so defensive about.
Most factories were located in the North East before the Civil War.
A civil war is where the opposing sides belong to the same country or region, as opposed to fighting a foreign country. A war fought between people from the same country: e.g the English civil war
the South
The Civil Rights Movement was a movement by the people, not a law to be passed by congress. A result of the Civil Rights Movement was the consideration of many bills passed by congress into law. Among them were the Civil Rights Act of 1964, the Voting Rights Act of 1965, and the Fair Housing Act of 1968.
The Congress passed an income tax
Yes the Confederate Congress did allow enslaved African Americans to enlist in the army before the end of the civil war
Most factories were located in the North East before the Civil War.
Maine
It was Democratic under the leadership of James Buchanan and Republican right before the start of the civil war under the leadership of Abraham Lincoln.
The Northern region of the U.S. had most of the Country's industries.
Before world war 2, Spain was involved in a civil war.
Sudan is the African country that split into a northern and southern region. In 2011, South Sudan gained independence from Sudan after a long civil war.
A civil war is where the opposing sides belong to the same country or region, as opposed to fighting a foreign country. A war fought between people from the same country: e.g the English civil war
The first "civil war" was in England and was fought for control of the country. The U.S. Civil War was fought between the majority of the nation and a breakaway region. Today, "civil war" means a war fought mainly within one country, whether the reason for fighting is to take over the whole country or to break away a part as a new country.
The Congress
The South.
As a result of the Civil War, Congress imprisoned Pro-Southern leaders in Maryland.