they were called biligannas
Briefly put, most Southerners wanted to continue the right to own slaves and most Northerners did not like the practice and did not want to see it extended to new states that came into the union. A fairly large number of Northerners were strongly against slavery and wanted to abolish it throughout the country as soon as possible. Some Southerners had objections to slavery but respected the right of others to keep their slaves.
The south's economy would plummet. Slave labor was the only means for Southerners to make money. If slaves were taken away from cotton gin factories and large plantations, there would not be any work being done. Therefore, no slaves = no money. no money=bad economy.
Many slaves in the south worked on large plantations
They supervised the work of slaves. If slaves did not follow orders, they also punished the slaves.
true.
Southerners had slaves to cultivate crops such as cotton, tobacco, and sugar, which were labor-intensive and required large amounts of work. Slavery was deeply ingrained in the Southern economy and society, providing cheap labor and generating wealth for plantation owners. Additionally, the institution of slavery was supported by cultural beliefs and social norms that justified the ownership of slaves as property.
The large farms in the south were called plantations. Many had slaves working on them.
Briefly put, most Southerners wanted to continue the right to own slaves and most Northerners did not like the practice and did not want to see it extended to new states that came into the union. A fairly large number of Northerners were strongly against slavery and wanted to abolish it throughout the country as soon as possible. Some Southerners had objections to slavery but respected the right of others to keep their slaves.
A large scale map.
Good growing conditions
Perhaps you are referring to a 'model'.
:'/ states with a large number of slaves. ;}
Most southerners saw slavery as an economic necessity. Slaves worked large plantations all throughout the south. These plantations depended on this cheap/free labor to keep overhead costs down.
A large farm with 20 or more slaves is usually called a plantation. This term hasn't been regularly used, however, since the abolition of slavery in the United States and elsewhere.
The southern states had a climate and land large enough to support the growth of large cash crops. So slaves were brought to the south because they were able to endure the extreme conditions that southern farming called for.
The south's economy would plummet. Slave labor was the only means for Southerners to make money. If slaves were taken away from cotton gin factories and large plantations, there would not be any work being done. Therefore, no slaves = no money. no money=bad economy.
slaves had a master because they needed them were there was good quality soil for large plantations