Some possible results of the growing sectional debate over slavery include humanitarian results. For example, when people treat others fairly, all will be educated and respected and slavery will stop growing.
A possible result of the growing sectional debate over slavery would be states seceding.
To address the conflict over slavery
It settled most differences over slavery.
The growing sectionalism over the issue of slavery
States rights, Extention of slavery and Tarriffs.
they were wiling to accept it where it already existed but opposed further expansion
A possible result of the growing sectional debate over slavery would be states seceding.
Tariffs, land, and slavery divided the nation into sectional interests.
Most white Americans saw slavery as mainly a local issue
slavery
The Kansas-Nebraska Act of 1854 allowed popular sovereignty to decide the issue of slavery in Kansas, leading to violence and bloodshed as pro- and anti-slavery settlers clashed. This further polarized the North and South and worsened sectional divisions that eventually led to the American Civil War.
To address the conflict over slavery
It settled most differences over slavery.
Sectional division over slavery refers to the deep political and social rift that existed between the Northern and Southern United States in the 19th century over the issue of slavery. The North generally opposed slavery and sought its abolition, while the South defended the institution of slavery as vital to its economy and way of life. This divide ultimately led to the American Civil War.
the north banned slavery while the south allowed it
Sectional lines
Politicizing slavery as a national and a sectional issue
"The Liberator," founded by William Lloyd Garrison, is the best example of how growing sectional differences between the North and South were expressed in the literature of the antebellum period. It was known for its strong moral appeal against slavery and sparked debates that highlighted the divide between the two regions. Garrison's uncompromising stance on immediate emancipation made "The Liberator" a radical voice in the growing tensions leading up to the Civil War.