Because the North was more industrial, and slavery did not fit the factory system. Industrial bosses wanted free skilled labour. They could not use resident slaves.
It was difficult to transport slaves to the North.
The economy of the South was dependent upon slave labor.
The answer is north. North is against slavery.
Abolishing slavery in the North heightened tensions between Northern and Southern states, as it underscored the moral and economic divides regarding the institution of slavery. The North's rejection of slavery weakened the institution's legitimacy and fueled abolitionist movements, which inspired many in the South to question its morality. Additionally, the North's industrial economy began to flourish without reliance on slave labor, contrasting sharply with the Southern economy, which remained dependent on slavery for its agricultural output. This divergence contributed to the growing sectional conflicts that ultimately led to the Civil War.
There was slavery in the north for the same reason there was slavery in the south, that is to work at labourous jobs.
North Carolina was very dependent on slavery in 1653. This is how they could have the mass production of indigo, tobacco, and cotton.
Slavery was not economical in the north. Due to more extreme winters, the agricultural seasons were shortened, and the north was not so dependent on crops as income. Slavery was not as embedded as a major part of the economy.
There was some slavery, for a time, in the North, but there were more crops in the South than in the North, e.g. less need in the north.
Slavery was less successful in the north due to the fact that the north was more of a merchant society than the south was. Slavery was more "necessary" in the south because of the vast amount of farmland that was present in the south. The north however, relied more on trading/
Because the North was into manufacturing instead of agriculture as the south was.
Yes, slavery was prevalent in North Carolina. Enslaved people were used for labor on plantations, farms, and in households throughout the state. The North Carolina economy was heavily dependent on slavery, particularly in the production of crops such as tobacco and cotton.
It was difficult to transport slaves to the North.
No, only in the south colonies. The north colonies were against slavery. There were few in the north colonies.
No. North wanted to end slavery and south wanted slavery
The southern economy was heavily dependent on agriculture, particularly cotton production which relied on slave labor. Additionally, the southern social structure was built around slavery, leading to cultural and political acceptance of the institution. In contrast, the northern economy was more industrialized and did not rely as heavily on slave labor, resulting in less support for slavery.
the north did. the south had slavery, the north did not.
The economy of the South was dependent upon slave labor.