At one time every state was involed in slavery but if your talking about the civil war sides then.states below the 36' parallel and Missouri.
Slavery was outlawed in the United States by the 13th Amendment, so anyone involved in its passage helped forbid slavery (including the Houses of Congress and the State Legislatures).
Yes, it did, and the majority of the conflict involved the north versus the south. But it should also be noted that back then, many states had slaves, and not just in the south. A number of mid-western states had decided to support slavery-- a good example was Missouri. And even states that were not officially slave states had pockets of slavery-- Illinois is a good example of this. There was considerable prejudice against blacks throughout Illinois, and as a result, no law was passed to officially outlaw slavery until 1848.
no the southern states approved of slavery and the northern states dissapproved of slavery
Not just America was involved in slavery. There was England, America, and, obviously Africa. They traded slaves and goods in what is called the Triangle Trade. (If you don't know what that is, Google it.) They were all involved in slavery for money and goods to be imported to their country.
The South advocated Slavery and States Rights.
Mostly all the southern states, for farming and housekeeping
Slavery was outlawed in the United States by the 13th Amendment, so anyone involved in its passage helped forbid slavery (including the Houses of Congress and the State Legislatures).
The slavery controversy refers to the heated debate and conflict surrounding the institution of slavery in the United States leading up to the Civil War in the 19th century. It involved arguments over the morality, legality, and economic impact of slavery, ultimately leading to a war between the Northern and Southern states. The controversy ultimately resulted in the abolition of slavery in the United States.
The Missouri Compromise, which was passed in 1820, was a document that involved the regulation of slavery. To do this, slavery was prohibited in the former Louisiana Territory (north of 36°30′N), with Missouri being exempt.The balance between the number of "slave states" and "free states" was achieved by creating a free state (Maine) out of the northern region of what was then Massachusetts.
There was no slavery in Africa before the Europeans got involved!
Because the states took sides and fought a war. One of the key issues involved were states' rights, including slavery.
Yes, it did, and the majority of the conflict involved the north versus the south. But it should also be noted that back then, many states had slaves, and not just in the south. A number of mid-western states had decided to support slavery-- a good example was Missouri. And even states that were not officially slave states had pockets of slavery-- Illinois is a good example of this. There was considerable prejudice against blacks throughout Illinois, and as a result, no law was passed to officially outlaw slavery until 1848.
no the southern states approved of slavery and the northern states dissapproved of slavery
It is the 36030'N line that diveded the free states and the slave states in the 1820's when the Missouri Compromise was formed. Actually it was in 1850's ~Hope I could help
States that permitted slavery were known as slave states. States that did not permit slavery were known as free states.
Not just America was involved in slavery. There was England, America, and, obviously Africa. They traded slaves and goods in what is called the Triangle Trade. (If you don't know what that is, Google it.) They were all involved in slavery for money and goods to be imported to their country.
the southern States (FL,GANC SC and others)All the states were. The North did most of the trading and money making while the south actually put the slaves to work.