Slavery was abolished in the United States during the Civil War, so at first the South wasn't affected by it, but after they rejoined the United States, they were pissed off about it, and tried to get revenge by putting toxic chemicals in tobacco products manufactured in the south for use in the north, only to discover how efficient it was, and that's why there are so many toxic products in cigarrettes today.
they whent black poeple to work on there farm
That they would lose profit from all of the cotton fields
Most white Southerners supported the institution of slavery due to economic interests, as the agrarian economy relied heavily on slave labor for the cultivation of cash crops like cotton and tobacco. Additionally, social and cultural factors played a role, as many white Southerners believed in the racial hierarchy that justified their dominance over enslaved people. The defense of slavery became intertwined with regional identity and pride, leading to widespread support among white Southerners for its preservation.
by arguing that some people were created to rule others.
SOUTHERNERS SAID: it is a part of of culture. our economy will fail without slavery. slaves are not people they are "property". our property is protected under the constitution!. all succesful civilizations in history practiced some form of slavery. if the U.S. is to become a prosperous nation somebody is going to have to be exploited somewhere along the line.
With the Black Codes, a law designed to drive former slaves back to the plantations.
the love of money
slavery
slavery
It divided the white Southerners into two groups. The group of people who owned slaves, and those who didn't.
they whent black poeple to work on there farm
Appalachian mountain whites
they worked to put white southerners back into power
That they would lose profit from all of the cotton fields
they worked to put white southerners back into power
they worked to put white southerners back into power
Many southerners objected to the ending of slavery because they saw it as a threat to their economic livelihood, as much of the Southern economy was based on slave labor. Additionally, some believed in the superiority of the white race and viewed slavery as a way to maintain social order. There were also concerns about the loss of political power and privilege that slaveholding conferred upon Southern states.