The South strongly supported states' rights, as this was a key component of their political ideology, especially in the context of slavery and resistance to federal authority. Southern states argued that they had the right to govern themselves and make their own laws, particularly regarding slavery and economic practices. In contrast, the North generally favored a stronger federal government that could impose laws and regulations uniformly across states, particularly to limit the expansion of slavery. This fundamental difference contributed to the tensions leading up to the Civil War.
by making it harder to get jobs.
It depends whether you accept the Confederate claims about their States' Rights, including the right to practise slavery. As for the North, they felt strongly that they had a right to the cotton revenues, which had grown to more than half of all US exports. In the end, this one is an ethical question, rather than a legal one.
states rights
States' rights
For states rights
If you believe in equal rights, the South was. If you believe in justice, the North was. Many people think that was on slavery. It wasn't! It started when the South didn't like state's rights and when they decided they wanted to secede from the U.S.
i dont know you wont answer my question
It was the South that kept claiming States' Rights - in some cases, just a polite term for the right to own slaves. The North believed in the sanctity of the Union, and declared war on the states that broke away.
the north it was every one was equil
Believe it or not...it's North Dakota.
I Believe it is the United States.
He owned slaves and did not beieve in abolition. He did however believe in the Union as well as States's rights. The most important point was that he did not believe that the Confederacy could win a war against the industrialized North and that they wold be badly damaged in such a conflict..
by making it harder to get jobs.
The Union was the group that worked together to gain rights for Africans. The Union consisted of the people in the North in the United States of America.
He owned slaves and did not beieve in abolition. He did however believe in the Union as well as States's rights. The most important point was that he did not believe that the Confederacy could win a war against the industrialized North and that they wold be badly damaged in such a conflict..
The North Carolina Governor Zebulon Vance was a Unionist but reluctantly agreed to the Southern secession. He was a strong states rights advocate and believed the Confederate government ignored the rights of the Southern states.