The end of slavery in the United States was primarily brought about by the Civil War (1861-1865) and the subsequent passing of the 13th Amendment to the Constitution in 1865. The war was fought in part over the issue of slavery, and the Union victory led to the abolition of slavery in all states. The 13th Amendment formally abolished slavery and involuntary servitude, ensuring that these practices could not continue legally in the country.
Abolitionism
The end of slavery.
There were no laws that led to slavery in Virginia. Slavery was implemented in Virginia because settlers coming over from England, brought personal servants with them. This in turn led to the use of slave labor. The thirteenth amendment abolished slavery in the US.
Probably something bad
The 13th Amendment in 1865.
That was the beginning for the US. The end was dropping the A-bombs.
good ole' Christopher Columbus, I do believe.
The Slavery Abolition Act 1833 us what helped end the slave trade.
The Confederacy was a group of southern states in the US which, prior to the Civil War, practiced slavery, and which attempted in the mid 19th century to secede from the US, but which were defeated in the resulting civil war (which also brought an end to the practice of legal slavery - some forms of illegal slavery still persist).
Abolitionism
The Japanese Attack on Pearl Harbor brought us into WWII
The end of slavery.
The Emaciation Proclamation began the end of slavery but it was formally outlawed by the Thirteenth Amendment to the US Constitution.
Abe Lincoln
spirituals
Various abolitionist organizations were formed to fight the expansion of slavery in the US. Leaders such as William Garrison and Harriet Stowe were leaders for the fight to not only stop the spread of slavery but to abolish it in the US.The other, more formal organization was the Republican Party. Its goal was to end slavery in the US.
Abolitionists were people in the US who sought to abolish, or end, slavery in the 1800's. Whether or not to abolish slavery was a key issue that led to the US Civil War.