That would be the southern states.
Those which were part of the Confederate States of America during the civil war..
All of them.
The 13th Amendment officially ended the slavery in the US
China
texas and Mexican territory became a part of the United states
Texas and Mexican territory became a part of the United States.
The North and the West for the most part were anti-slavery.
All of them.
Wyoming
The South.
The Abolitionists.
The white clergy in both the North and the South had a primary difference. For the most part many Southern pastors were in favor of slavery. One idea they had was that slavery was God's way and also they were helping the slaves by even being in the US. For the most part clergy in the North was opposed to slavery. For the most part they believed slavery was immoral and against God's will.
"Slavery" is a noun.
Texas and Mexican territory became a part of the U.S.
For the most part, the national debate on slavery was not whether to abolish it. Most Americans, especially in the North, did not want slavery to spread to the western frontiers.
the southern part of the us supported slavery and the north was against it. however some states in the south still supported it so the fact that it was in or near to the south, related to the fact that it supported slavery.
Wisconsin is part of the Union, and slavery is prohibited under Federal Law and the US Constitution. It may also be prohibited under the Wisconsin Constitution as well.
The institution of slavery was deemed legal by the US Supreme Court in 1857. This was part of the Dred Scott decision handed down by the Court. The Court decision said that slaves were "property". It also said that Congress nor the US President could outlaw slavery. This had to be done by an amendment to the US Constitution which did by the 13th amendment.