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.
In 1860, there were actually more farms in the North than in the South. Northern farms were typically smaller and produced crops like wheat. But agriculture was still the backbone of the South's economy. In the South, farms were much larger -- many had more then 1,000 acres. (1 acre is about 1 football field) These huge plantations grow cash crops like tobacco, rice, and sugar. The most important crop of all was cotton. All the crops grown in the South relied on a large slave workforce. In addition the South had to pay taxes on many of the crops they exported. Many in the South felt they were taxed unfairly compared to the North.. and I agree with this fact...
too hard
They felt that Southerners did not value education and hard work.
...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
no
evidence of the continuing domination of the North.
no
Probably like the South felt when the North burned the cotton.
Yes - with tariffs on imports. It was the South that mostly needed the imports, having no industry of its own. So it felt like the North taxing the South.
South felt if they had the right to join the Union they could leave it
the mid 1800s the north was so upset and the south was upset and tthey felt veery sorry and they did not like it and It is very diagreement ande very crazy thing. they disagree about there was so much growth in the north and most of all slavery.