<span>Supporters of the Union side in the Civil War generally supported the "Republican" party, since the Republicans were against the institution of slavery. </span>
Loyalists<span> were British North America colonists who remained loyal subjects of the British crown during the </span>American Revolution<span>. They were also called Tories, King's Men, or Royalists. Those Loyalists who left and resettled in </span>Canada<span> called themselves the United Empire Loyalists. Their colonial opponents, who supported the Revolution, were called Patriots, Whigs, Rebels, Congress Men, or, in view of their loyalty to the new United States of America, simply Americans. Historians have estimated that about 15 to 20 percent of the white population may have been Loyalists (that is, about 500,000), but there are no exact numbers.</span>[1]<span> An Anglican clergyman Samuel Seabury wrote.</span>
Answer: Most Northern slaves usually worked in small groups as farmhands, servants, craftsmen, and general laborers. What was different about slavery in the north, was that slaves did not live in concentrated surroundings like the plantations of the south nor was the northern economy dependent upon slavery.
Explanation: I do hope this helps!
Answer:
New military technology like machine guns, tanks, and many more new weapons led to many more people being killed on the battlefield, and wars being lengthened.