To my knowledge(I am a 10th grade honors student and have some experience in American History, not a lot though), some of them chose to stay because they were able to keep some of the land they had worked on, and it was all they had so they wanted to stay with it. Might wanna check on that, I'm not completely sure.
the slaves in the south were freed by the Emancipation Proclamation.
Many freed slaves did not remain on the farms where they were enslaved. Some chose to leave to seek better opportunities in cities, while others stayed but negotiated for better pay or conditions. The extent to which they remained varied depending on individual circumstances and region.
There are no freed slaves remaining on the farm where they had worked as slaves. After emancipation, freed slaves were free to leave the farms where they were enslaved.
The carpetbaggers and scalawags from the north came by the hordes to the South after the war, in an attempt to make money from the beaten and devastated South. These unscrupulous, dishonest, unethical and immoral people promised the freed slaves 40 acres and a mule if they would come and work for them. Some of the freed slaves chose to remain with the families for whom they were already working, but very few of them chose to work for the northerners who were trying to cheat them.
South got help with its thouands of freed slaves by the Freedman's Bureau.
Some newly freed slaves might choose to remain in the South because of family ties, economic opportunities, or lack of resources to move to other regions. Additionally, some ex-slaves might have established roots and connections in the South that made it feel like home despite its history of slavery.
almost 4 million slaves been freed
It freed all slaves in the south.
Slaves in the U.S. south were freed by the Emancipation Proclamation.
Because he was the one that freed the slaves from the south
The Civil War was over slavery. The North was against it and the south was for slavery. The North won so all the slaves were freed.
because of democracy