The abolitionist lobby may have had great influence, but it was not very numerous.
At the outbreak of the Civil War, most Northerners did not feel strongly about slavery.
The war itself was not directly about slavery until Lincoln issued the Emancipation Proclamation (Sept. 1862, effective Jan. 1863) - and even that was mainly a tactical move to keep the British from supporting the Confederates.
Abolitionists faced risks such as violence, persecution, imprisonment, and even death for their beliefs and activism. They were often targeted by pro-slavery groups, faced legal consequences for their actions, and struggled against widespread social and political opposition to their cause.
Abolitionists who assisted runaway slaves faced various consequences, including fines, imprisonment, and violence from pro-slavery individuals. They were often persecuted and ostracized by their communities and faced legal repercussions under laws such as the Fugitive Slave Act. Some were even subjected to physical harm or death threats for their actions.
Even after slavery was abolished in the United States, some free black individuals were kidnapped and sold into slavery illegally. This illegal practice was known as "kidnapping" or "re-enslavement" and was a significant injustice faced by many black individuals during the Reconstruction era. Black individuals who were sold into slavery after being freed faced immense challenges in regaining their freedom and rights.
By not allowing slavery, Georgia faced economic challenges as the state relied heavily on agricultural labor. This led to tensions with neighboring states that depended on slavery for their economies. Additionally, there were social and political conflicts due to differing views on the institution of slavery.
they had no funds to support their cause, newspapers didn't want to print things because they didn't want to offend the ruling class. only the elite people had the vote and the government didn't care for what the people had to say. it was hard to change peoples minds because at the start people either had no idea slavery was even taking place or they were turning a blind eye because they were getting their sugar for a good profit! hope this helped you out :)
Obstacle's that she faced were slavery, and a sleeping disoder.
My biggest obstacle that he faced was not finding the northwest passage
Verrazannos biggest obstacle is
Abolitionists faced risks such as violence, persecution, imprisonment, and even death for their beliefs and activism. They were often targeted by pro-slavery groups, faced legal consequences for their actions, and struggled against widespread social and political opposition to their cause.
How to cross river with elephants... was I guess the first major obstacle the Hannibal army faced...
Abolitionists were only able to reach their goal after many violent conflicts.
Abolitionists who assisted runaway slaves faced various consequences, including fines, imprisonment, and violence from pro-slavery individuals. They were often persecuted and ostracized by their communities and faced legal repercussions under laws such as the Fugitive Slave Act. Some were even subjected to physical harm or death threats for their actions.
The isthmus of Panama
wife
Insufficient water.
nelson Mandela faced death and sexual assults
Northern abolitionists faced significant obstacles in disseminating their ideas to southerners due to strict laws and societal norms that suppressed anti-slavery sentiments in the South. The publication of abolitionist literature was often banned, and the postal service was used to censor or intercept abolitionist materials. Additionally, the pervasive culture of fear and violence against abolitionists and their sympathizers in the South stifled open dialogue and made it dangerous for southerners to engage with or express abolitionist views. As a result, the messages of abolitionists struggled to penetrate the deeply entrenched pro-slavery attitudes of the Southern states.