The northern states never had legal slavery.
The North generally opposed slavery due to beliefs in equality and human rights, leading to the abolitionist movement and eventual Civil War fought primarily over the issue of slavery. The North viewed slavery as morally wrong and incompatible with the principles of freedom and democracy.
It is most likely that slavery would have continued in the southern states if they had won the Civil War, as it was a key component of the economic and social structure at that time. However, the changing attitudes towards slavery and the broader global movement towards abolition may have eventually led to its demise in the South as well.
Slavery was allowed in Pennsylvania during the colonial period, but the state gradually began to restrict and eventually abolish slavery. In 1780, Pennsylvania passed the Gradual Abolition Act, which provided for the gradual emancipation of enslaved individuals, making Pennsylvania the first state in the U.S. to abolish slavery.
Sectional division over slavery was part of what led to the Civil War. Both 'sections' of the country, the North and South, were vehement with their opinions about slavery. This led to both parts of the country feeling separated and only worrying about the desires of their 'section' and not thinking like a country as a whole.
The North never had much slavery because they really didn't need them. This was because the depended on manufacturing not agriculture. The south depended on cotton so they got slaves to do their work. The more cotton planted the more slave needed to pick it. During the Civil War, through Lincoln's Emancipation Proclamation, the North outlawed slavery in the South because it would damage the Southern economy, and that would give the North an advantage. Lincoln at first didn't outlaw slavery in the North because it was unconstitutional. The Constitution states that property can't be taken away from its owner, and slaves were considered property. Since the Confederate States of America was a whole different country, Lincoln used slavery as a weapon of war. Since the Confederacy seized US forts and property, Lincoln thought he had the right to take away the Confederacy's slaves. The Southern economy depended on their slaves for the production of cotton and almost everything else. Although the Emancipation Proclamation had little impact at the start, this would give the North an economic advantage in the Civil War. The Republican Party had decided to make the war against slavery itself in order to stop the Southern slaveholders, and after the war, Lincoln had decided to free slaves in all states.
the north fought the south, and the north won north- against slavery south- slavery
In the civil war the south wanted slavery. The North had machines and wanted to abolish slavery. ; )
The north, which was against slavery.
The issue of slavery.
Because they were. Slavery is an abomination.
During the Civil War era, it was the South that allowed slavery. They were known as the Confederates.
One of the obvious differences between the North and the South during the U.S. Civil War was that the North was anti-slavery and the South was pro-slavery.
They said that the the whole union should get rid of slavery.
during civil war south wanted slavery but north was fighting it
Not very many since slavery was banned.
States in the south that fought with the north during the Civil War. The Confederates wanted slavery, but the Union, or the North, was against it.
Not very. Slavery was originally legal in all the colonies, north and south. When the Civil War ended, there were still slaves in New Jersey, albeit only a small number. See related link below for some excellent information on your question.