15 out of 34 states were slave states.
They were having disagreements on slavery. The North (Union) was against slavery and were the free states. The South (Confederate) was for slavery and were slave states.
Originally, slavery was in practice in all of the United States. However, it changed when Abraham Lincoln, a member of the Republican party which had been campaigning against the spreading of slavery farther than it already was. Eleven states broke away from the rest of the United States and formed the Confederate States of America in a rebellion against anti-slavery. But besides from that, anti-slavery was widely accepted throughout the United States.
Yes, it did, and the majority of the conflict involved the north versus the south. But it should also be noted that back then, many states had slaves, and not just in the south. A number of mid-western states had decided to support slavery-- a good example was Missouri. And even states that were not officially slave states had pockets of slavery-- Illinois is a good example of this. There was considerable prejudice against blacks throughout Illinois, and as a result, no law was passed to officially outlaw slavery until 1848.
If its the end of slavery then all of the states were free
Because they thought it was wrong thing to have slaves.
The northern states such as Pennsylvania, wisconsin, washinton,were against slavery while the southern states were for it.
Lincoln was against slavery.
Some were might against it, but Arkansas was part of the states FOR slavery.
Virginia was in favor of slavery due to their large plantations of tobacco.
They were having disagreements on slavery. The North (Union) was against slavery and were the free states. The South (Confederate) was for slavery and were slave states.
Originally, slavery was in practice in all of the United States. However, it changed when Abraham Lincoln, a member of the Republican party which had been campaigning against the spreading of slavery farther than it already was. Eleven states broke away from the rest of the United States and formed the Confederate States of America in a rebellion against anti-slavery. But besides from that, anti-slavery was widely accepted throughout the United States.
Yes, it did, and the majority of the conflict involved the north versus the south. But it should also be noted that back then, many states had slaves, and not just in the south. A number of mid-western states had decided to support slavery-- a good example was Missouri. And even states that were not officially slave states had pockets of slavery-- Illinois is a good example of this. There was considerable prejudice against blacks throughout Illinois, and as a result, no law was passed to officially outlaw slavery until 1848.
by allowing states to vote against it
be cause they were against the abolution of slavery
A person who was against slavery was called an abolitionist. Abolitionists were people who believed that slavery was wrong and worked to end it. They came from a variety of backgrounds and had a range of beliefs, but they were all united in their opposition to slavery and their commitment to seeing it abolished. Many abolitionists were active in the movement to end slavery in the United States and other countries, and their efforts contributed to the eventual abolition of slavery in many parts of the world.
America was split in the Civil War: Southern states for slavery, Northern states against it. Once the South seceded from the Union, the North had no choice but to fight and win the war against slavery.
The movement against slavery in the United States began in the early nineteenth century and gained strength until slavery was abolished in 1865. It was known as the abolitionist movement.