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.
Bleeding Kansas is seen by many as a preview of the American Civil War. It involved a series of bloody or violent events that pitted anti-slavery Northerners against pro-slavery Southerners that ended only months before the Civil War started.
Science, specifically Darwin-
Conquistadors pitted native tribes against each other, favoring their allies, as long as they were useful. Once the conquest was over, the Native Americans were subject to mistreatment and slavery.
The US civil war was war between pro slavery southern states and the Anti slavery Northern states. The southern states (initially 7 and subsequently 11) announced secession from the Union mainly on the issue of slavery. The slavery states were called Confederation states and the states that had not seceded were called Union States. After the announcement of secession hostilities broke out between two in 1861 and continued till 1865. The war ended with Confederacy defeat.
Senator Stephen Douglas helped draft the bills of the Compromise of 1850. His position, which was basically the whole of the compromise, set the northern boundary for slavery at 36°30', created harsher fugitive slave laws and introduced the concept of popular sovereignty for several territories such as Kansas, Utah and New Mexico, wherein the legal residents of those particular territories would determine by voting, whether or not to permit slavery within their borders. This law led directly to the civil conflict known as 'Bleeding Kansas' which pitted pro-slavery settlers against free-soil settlers of that territory.
The Peloponnesian war pitted Greek against Greek.
No, it pitted the Persian Empire against some of the Greek city-states in mainland Greece, the Islands and Asia Minor.
The civil war was more than a war between the states. It often pitted against brother against brother, parents against their children, and neighbor against neighbor.
The civil war was more than a war between the states. It often pitted against brother against brother, parents against their children, and neighbor against neighbor.
No, it pitted the Persian Empire against varying coalitions of about 200 Greek city-states intermittently over 50 years.
Bleeding Kansas is seen by many as a preview of the American Civil War. It involved a series of bloody or violent events that pitted anti-slavery Northerners against pro-slavery Southerners that ended only months before the Civil War started.
ranchers against farmers
The two boxers were pitted against one another for the fifth time.
Jack London
Illinois
Science, specifically Darwin-
The Battle of Ascalon pitted the French Crusaders against the Egyptian Fatimid Caliphate.