Defend until the North gave up--essentially the South believed they had more conviction than the North and that would win out.
The South had an idea to fight for and believed they could survive on their own. The South relied on their ports and did not have as many supplies as the North but they had something to fight for. The North lacked morale and a mission. It was also believed by some that the South had the right to leave and the North had no right to stop them through military action.
Answer:
The most persuasive and compelling argument made by abolitionists was that slavery is a sin, something immoral and contrary to the principles of Christianity.
The abolitionist movement began in the 1830s in the United States, and it started as a movement with a religious profile, it became a political and ideological topic; it was a sensitive, highly polemic issue that caused much acrimonious controversy, confrontation and the division of the country.
American abolitionists were in the beginning religious white men, though white women, black men and women joined it later.
US abolitionists copied the tactics and strategy followed by abolitionists in Great Britain. In general, British anti-slavery supporters started to question intellectually the existence of slavery on moral and religious grounds in the late 18th century; it became an influential religious effort and finally, it became a political issue. Slavery in the whole empire was abolished in the 1830s.
Explanation:
They found it unusual for a woman to publish writings under her own name.
Margaret Lucas Cavendish (1623 - 1673), was a philosopher, poet, scientist, fiction writer and drama writer of the seventeenth century. Her work is an early and adaptable version of naturalism that is still in philosophy and science today. It has greatly helped to popularize the idea of a scientific revolution. As the first known female philosopher in England, she strongly advocated the education of women and their inclusion in science, for which she had problems and was criticized. The contemporaries resented her, because she as a woman published her works and writings and was not signed by any other name.
Answer:
Explanation:
As such, some historians have argued that the atomic bombing of Hiroshima and Nagasaki was justified because it forced the Japanese leadership to surrender, which ultimately saved the lives of many Japanese people.
Guarantees of equal opportunity people right
