Felt they did not value education and hard work.
Many felt that the North was trying to impose it's will and values on the South.
There were many different attitudes about the civil war, and many people had changing beliefs about the war. In both the South and North, people often felt patriotic and felt it was a battle for survival (more so down south). Many people were opposed to war from the start. Some families had members fighting on both sides, which created a mixed feeling about the war. As the war dragged on though, more and more people wanted it to end (this tends to happen a lot in wars).
5.8 earthquake occurs in Mineral, Virginia felt as far north as Ontario and as far south as Atlanta, Georgia
because the south was angry, the north decided to take their money. north stole the south money and south very angry, but American way. north killed south and that's where theres no racism, Abraham Lincoln. #2 Mostly because of state's rights, the south felt that the Union didn't have the right to tell them how to live and do business, slavery was one of the issues that brought the crisis to a head. When the south talked about secession the Union said they would enforce the Union claim by force. That also inflamed the south who considered that an invasion of their sovereign states.
One of the biggest arguments between the north and the south, was whether or not the new states (California, and other states in the west) would be a slave state or a free state. Who ever gained those states would get the advantage to stop slavery from spreading. When the north won California and another state i believe, the south felt cheated and wanted to secede then but the compromise of the fugitive slave law was issued keeping them in the union. Southern slave owners could see that eventually Congress was likely to outlaw slavery. There were also states' rights issues. The South had resented tariffs that were imposed to protect Northern industry at the expense of the South who had to pay for imports .
too hard
They felt that Southerners did not value education and hard work.
Many writers in the North during the antebellum period felt that people in the South were overly reliant on slavery and clung to outdated social and economic systems. They often viewed Southern society as aristocratic and backward, contrasting it with what they saw as the progressive, egalitarian values of the North. This cultural divide fueled tensions and contributed to the growing sectional conflict leading up to the Civil War.
Many writers in the North felt that people in the South were resistant to change and overly attached to outdated traditions, particularly concerning issues like slavery and social hierarchies. They often viewed Southern society as stagnant and backward, contrasting it with the progressiveness they perceived in Northern culture. This perspective contributed to the growing sectional tensions that ultimately led to the Civil War. Overall, Northern writers depicted the South as a place in need of reform and enlightenment.
Writers in the North often felt that people in the South were resistant to change and clung to outdated social structures, particularly regarding slavery and racial inequality. They viewed Southern society as romanticizing the past while being economically and socially stagnant. Additionally, Northern writers believed that Southern values prioritized tradition over progress, which contributed to the widening cultural divide between the regions, especially leading up to the Civil War.
...it was the North that developed industrial manufacturing.
They felt the North was taking them where they did not want to go, They felt that the North would change there life still . They also objected to Lincoln being elected.
i bet they felt mad and scared of the north and have learned a lessen
evidence of the continuing domination of the North.
no
no
Probably like the South felt when the North burned the cotton.