Yes it was... The north finally decided that slavery should be abolished finally since they did not use slaves. When Abraham Lincoln got elected that started the war.
well if slavery was legal again their would be another civil war and cause many conflicts.
Slavery lasted from 1607 to 1865.
slavery became an issue many years before the civil war.
The Southern colonies were the ones with the big plantations, where they needed lots of people to work the fields. And slaves were the cheapest labor force available. New York and New Jersey didn't have as much large-scale farming, so not as much use for slaves.
Yes a lot of Children were sent to Australia during and after WW2 many of them were sold into virtual slavery and abuse by the government and church.
Slavery was legal in many parts of the world in the 1800s, including the United States, Brazil, Cuba, and various European colonies in Africa and the Caribbean.
The worst thing in the Southern colonies to many was slavery. Slavery was abolished after the South lost badly in the Civil War.
No. It was an open letter to the king telling him of the problems the colonies were having with the government and why they were declaring independence. Slavery wasn't an issue. Most of the founders of the United States were slave owners and the only time slaves became an issue was when they were trying to decide if they counted as part of the population to determine the number of Representatives for each state. Many of the New England states had all ready stopped legal slavery within their colonies by the mid 1700's, and it was only the southern colonies who were concerned about keeping slavery legal.
well if slavery was legal again their would be another civil war and cause many conflicts.
Slavery was accepted in the colonies primarily for economic reasons, as it provided a cheap source of labor for plantations and agricultural work. Additionally, there were existing racial prejudices that dehumanized African slaves and justified their enslavement in the eyes of many colonists. The legal and social structures of the time also supported and perpetuated the institution of slavery.
Among the many sections removed or rewritten was an antislavery passage, in which Jefferson was condemning both slavery and the plan by the British to free slaves to fight against the rebel colonists. The authors were concerned about how this might be perceived by the Southern colonies where slavery was still legal. They feared that this might damage the solidarity of the colonies in their quest for independence. The same justification applies to the US Constitution in 1787, which deferred any federal action on abolition for 20 years.
Yes, all 13 original colonies in America practiced some form of slavery during the colonial period. Slavery was an important part of the economy in many of the colonies, with some colonies having more slaves than others.
Yes slavery was and still is an issue in many countries (both legal and illegal).
Slavery began thousands of years ago. It was so widespread that it is now impossible to tell where it began. In the New World, slavery began with the Spanish who enslaved native peoples to work in the mines and in the fields. When too many of them died of disease and overwork, Spaniards imported slaves from Africa. Slavery was pervasive in Europe during the period when the North American colonies were formed. It was not outlawed in England and its colonies until the 1830s.
Slavery
I believe it was slavery.
Political parties avoided the issue of slavery for many years after the Missouri compromise.