Northern View Of Slavery-
A vocal minority of northerners were abolitionists or people who wanted to end slavery. They believed that slavery was morally wrongs. Abolitionists favored a gradual end while others demanded that all slavery was outlawed at once. Not all northerners wanted to end slavery
Southern Views Of Slavery
Many southerns belied that god intend that black people should provide the labor for white "civilized" society
Northern viewsA vocal minority of northern were abolitionists or people who wanted to end slavery.Southern viewsMany wanted to keep slavery no matter how bad the slaves felt about it .
Views on slavery n the US were mixed. Using the antebellum years as an indicator, here is a smapling of views:1. A Northerner might not care at all about slavery. For them the issue was a faraway one and as far as they were concerned slavery had existed long before they were even born;2. Another Northern view was that slavery was fine in the South but they did not want the institution of slavery to spread in the western territories;3. Another Northern view was that slavery was an immoral and cruel institution. They however, had no plans to protest its existence; and4. For many Northern people, some were called abolitionists, slavery was evil and unGodly. Their position was that slavery should be abolished in the US as soon as possible.For Southern people, thier views were mixed as well but for various reasons:1. They were slave owners and had invested their money to purchase them. They believed slavery was legal and they refused to give it up;2. Many Southern people owned no slaves. Despite that, for social reasons, they believed that there was no reason to free slaves. It would disturb the economics and social structure in the South; and3. Some Southern people, such as business people in cities did not not care about slavery. They were doing fine as middle class people and saw no reason, however, to change the status quo; and4. Some Southern people were opposed to slavery but felt no pressure to fight against it. They simply went along with it and may have even been annoyed that Northern people were not minding their own business.
Most wanted the south to continue to have slavery. Most were opposed to abolition. Most did not want it to spread at all.
Abraham Lincoln was raised by his father who was a strict Baptist and did not believe in slavery. His views and the encounters Lincoln had with slaves themselves influenced his views on slavery.
the north's views on slavery were ngative and they wanted it abolished. that is why slaves went to the north when they ran away.
Northern viewsA vocal minority of northern were abolitionists or people who wanted to end slavery.Southern viewsMany wanted to keep slavery no matter how bad the slaves felt about it .
Northern views in 1860 included opposition to the spread of slavery into new territories, support for industrialization and modernization, and a belief in the importance of preserving the Union. Southern views, on the other hand, included support for states' rights and the institution of slavery, as well as a belief in secession as a constitutional right.
The northern and southern states split up due to differing views on issues such as slavery, tariffs, and states' rights. These differences led to growing tensions that eventually escalated into the American Civil War in 1861.
they just were different
Protective tariffs-Apex
Protective tariffs-Apex
Views on slavery n the US were mixed. Using the antebellum years as an indicator, here is a smapling of views:1. A Northerner might not care at all about slavery. For them the issue was a faraway one and as far as they were concerned slavery had existed long before they were even born;2. Another Northern view was that slavery was fine in the South but they did not want the institution of slavery to spread in the western territories;3. Another Northern view was that slavery was an immoral and cruel institution. They however, had no plans to protest its existence; and4. For many Northern people, some were called abolitionists, slavery was evil and unGodly. Their position was that slavery should be abolished in the US as soon as possible.For Southern people, thier views were mixed as well but for various reasons:1. They were slave owners and had invested their money to purchase them. They believed slavery was legal and they refused to give it up;2. Many Southern people owned no slaves. Despite that, for social reasons, they believed that there was no reason to free slaves. It would disturb the economics and social structure in the South; and3. Some Southern people, such as business people in cities did not not care about slavery. They were doing fine as middle class people and saw no reason, however, to change the status quo; and4. Some Southern people were opposed to slavery but felt no pressure to fight against it. They simply went along with it and may have even been annoyed that Northern people were not minding their own business.
kykakika
Most wanted the south to continue to have slavery. Most were opposed to abolition. Most did not want it to spread at all.
The abolitionists differed in their views towards African Americans because some of them wanted to end slavery. Some of them wanted to continue slavery, and some of them wanted to send them back to Africa while others didn't.
Protective tariffs. Apex :)
At first, when he became President, he did not want to abolish slavery like the southern states thought, he just wanted slavery from spreading westward. Then later, he changed his mind and decided he was going to abolish slavery.