Secession, yes. The prospect of losing the cotton revenues was alarming indeed - they accounted for more than half the exports of the USA. Also there was simple patriotism, a longing to punish traitors.
But slavery, hmm... That question has become rather political. No doubt quite a few of them were Abolitionists. But if the North had originally leapt into uniform as a wholehearted attack on the terrible Institution, then Britain and France could not have considered helping the Confederates, and Lincoln would not have needed to issue the Emancipation Proclamation. It was the war itself that put an end to slavery, and Sherman declared that the planters had no more chance of getting their slaves back than of reviving their dead grandfathers.
Dorothea Dix was aligned with the Union during the American Civil War. She served as a Superintendent of Army Nurses for the Union Army, advocating for the care of wounded soldiers and the establishment of better medical facilities. Dix was also a prominent reformer for mental health care and worked to improve conditions in asylums, which aligned her with the Union's values of reform and humanitarianism.
dont a care
After his first true love died. His friends put Lincoln on a suicide watch. Lincoln said the only reason he did not kill himself is because he had not made a positive change in the world. Lincoln wanted to be remembered.
People didn't want to end slavery because they didn't like certain jobs and slavery took care of that. In other words, people were to lazy to do their jobs and slavery let them be lazy. I hope it helped=D
Many Southerners believed slavery was not wrong because: - Slavery was economically necessary for the South - The Bible did not speak out against slavery - The slaves were treated with much care from the Southern owners - Slaves were seen as children (innocent, unaware that they were being taken advantage of) and the Southerners viewed themselves as "parents" to the slaves. - Blacks were a naturally inferior race unable to take care of themselves.
No, even in the south there were large numbers of people who were opposed to slavery. Unfortunately the majority of the population either supported or did not care about the issue of slavery.
Clara Barton traveled with Union ambulances to care for wounded soldiers on both sides of the war. She created health supply depots and recruited other people to assisit in medical care for the wounded.
The soldiers of Northern U.S. They fought for freedom of all men alike and the idea of the U.S. (Basically some of them didn't care about the slaves they just wanted the U.S. to be a whole again)
Nurses and Doctors take care of and took care of soldiers when they were or are ill.
against slavery and the south was for slavery!! <3
Union casualties from the fierce battle of Gaine's Mill were left behind as Union forces had to make a hasty retreat fom being routed at Gaine's Mill in June of 1862. Confederates overran a field hospital at Savage Station, and were left to care for 2,500 Union soldiers that were wounded but left behind.
Dorothea Dix was aligned with the Union during the American Civil War. She served as a Superintendent of Army Nurses for the Union Army, advocating for the care of wounded soldiers and the establishment of better medical facilities. Dix was also a prominent reformer for mental health care and worked to improve conditions in asylums, which aligned her with the Union's values of reform and humanitarianism.
Nurses and Doctors take care of and took care of soldiers when they were or are ill.
nurses took care of the soldiers.
The common people of the South fought for secession because they believed in the slogan that "Freedom is not possible without slavery" and thought that slavery created social equality among whites. The common people of the South fought for secession because they believed in the slogan that "Freedom is not possible without slavery" and thought that slavery created social equality among whites.
The Union army was fighting for the end of slavery and to unite the country again. The southern states were huge supporters of slavery, considering the fact that southerners had huge plantations which required many people to take care of the huge area, so slaves were often an option...After the southern states and northern states argued over slavery, most southern states seceded from the United States and created their own country, called the "Confederacy". Their first president was Jefferson Davis. So a civil war broke out, causing the northern states to fight the southern states.So basically the goal for the Union was to end slavery and unite the United States back together. So the Union Army was fighting for freedom...
First you need to use spell check. What Lincoln was committed to was saving the Union. He did not care one way or the other about freeing slaves. If he could have saved the Union without freeing them then slavery would not have ended when it did. Therefore, back to your question..... how could he love them, but not really care if they were free.