Northeners did not like the way that southerner people treated African Americans AND in the north they were mostly manufacturing companies so they didn't need slaves...southerners farmed and needed someone to harvest their goods.
White Southerners were delighted - it meant that slavery was legal in every state of the Union. Those white Northerners who were Abolitionists were horrified, on account of the same verdict. Other white Northerners were simply alarmed that it was driving the two sides further apart, and bringing war closer. African-Americans were, of course, not being consulted much. Some of them may have wondered why Scott did not claim his freedom earlier, when it would have been granted automatically.
Not all hate US southerners, but the many that do choose to because of stereotypes they tend to believe (e.g., they believe all southerners are racist and hostile because of the dark history in the south, are unhealthy because of food normally served, are uneducated because of accents and terms used in speech, etc.) Based on those reasons, they think southerners deserve to not be liked although those stereotypes do not hold true for many who live down south.
Some Northerners viewed John Brown as a martyr because he was seen as a passionate advocate for the abolition of slavery who was willing to sacrifice his life for the cause. His raid on Harpers Ferry in 1859, though ultimately unsuccessful, was perceived as a bold act of defiance against the institution of slavery. Brown's execution galvanized anti-slavery sentiment in the North, leading many to regard him as a heroic figure who died for justice and equality. His commitment to the abolitionist cause symbolized the moral imperative to confront slavery, resonating with those who opposed it.
The term "Yankees" or "Yanks" typically refers to people from the northern United States, particularly during the Civil War era when it was used to describe Union soldiers and Northerners in general. In contrast, "Southerners" refers to those from the southern states, which were part of the Confederacy. The distinction remains in cultural and historical contexts, with "Yankee" often carrying connotations of Northern identity.
During the Reconstruction Era, many Southerners harbored deep-seated animosity toward Black people due to a combination of racial prejudice, economic competition, and a loss of social status following the Civil War. The abolition of slavery disrupted the existing social order, leading many white Southerners to view freed Black individuals as a threat to their livelihoods and way of life. Additionally, the rise of Black political participation and empowerment challenged the entrenched racial hierarchy, fueling resentment and hostility among those who sought to maintain white supremacy. This environment of racial tension ultimately contributed to the violent backlash against Black communities during this period.
Because those states were in rebellion against the USA
In the first half of the nineteenth century, the Southerners believed in the institution of slavery while the Northerners didn't. This eventually caused the Civil War which brought the country together eventually after its conclusion but at great expense.
White Southerners were delighted - it meant that slavery was legal in every state of the Union. Those white Northerners who were Abolitionists were horrified, on account of the same verdict. Other white Northerners were simply alarmed that it was driving the two sides further apart, and bringing war closer. African-Americans were, of course, not being consulted much. Some of them may have wondered why Scott did not claim his freedom earlier, when it would have been granted automatically.
The Fugitive Slave Act forced those who lived in northern states or any who supported abolition, to send runaway slaves back to their owners in an effort to maintain peace between the north and south. So the view of the southerners was that the act MUST be enforced and their slaves returned to them.
It divided the white Southerners into two groups. The group of people who owned slaves, and those who didn't.
i hate you
k NEW RESPONDENT. They had to restore their economy on new bases, which were no more those mainly based upon the labour of slaves. They had to rebuild their destroyed cities, mills, roads and railroads. All that gigantic work had to be brought forward in full respect of laws and rules imposed by a hostile Radical Republican congressional majority, which wanted the Southerners to pay the penalty of the secession and war, rather than to help them to recover from their awful situation.
those ppl whipped their dick at them -og mugbone
Not all hate US southerners, but the many that do choose to because of stereotypes they tend to believe (e.g., they believe all southerners are racist and hostile because of the dark history in the south, are unhealthy because of food normally served, are uneducated because of accents and terms used in speech, etc.) Based on those reasons, they think southerners deserve to not be liked although those stereotypes do not hold true for many who live down south.
The arteries of the pulmonary circulation differ from those of the systemic circulation in that they carry?
How do colonies on the surface of a pour plate differ from those suspended in the agar?
How do colonies on the surface of a pour plate differ from those suspended in the agar?