Their was no money
Most Northerners were not so passionately anti-slavery that they were ready to sacrifice the cotton revenues by abolishing it.
Some northerners believed slavery was morally wrong. Southerners believed slavery was an essential part of their lives.
Some northerners came to admire him for trying to end slavery. :)
The main opposition came from Copperheads, who were Southern sympathizers. Irish Catholics opposed the war due to the draft.
Because it was the mainstay of the cotton industry, which represented half the exports of the USA.
Most Northerners were not so passionately anti-slavery that they were ready to sacrifice the cotton revenues by abolishing it.
Some northerners believed slavery was morally wrong. Southerners believed slavery was an essential part of their lives.
yes
Many Christians and Quakers were very opposed to slavery and protested against the U.S. government for a very long time to try to end slavery, and some Christians helped slaves escape to the north and provided hiding places for them along the way.
Northerners viewed abolitionism as a dangerous threat to the existing social system. Many in the North also had no desire to see the South's economy crumble. If this were to happen they would lose huge sums of money that Southern planters owed to Northern banks.
The answer is TRUE.
just a little because some northerners had slaves too
Some northerners came to admire him for trying to end slavery.
Some northerners came to admire him for trying to end slavery. :)
Slavery is morally reprehensible. [NEW RESPONDENT] The North was becoming much more industrialised, and factory-managers couldn't use massed ranks of unskilled labourers. They wanted mobile, skilled people, including new arrivals from Europe.
people who opposed slavery worked to abolish it or end it
The main opposition came from Copperheads, who were Southern sympathizers. Irish Catholics opposed the war due to the draft.