The Southern States had different opinions from the Northern States.
The Southern States wanted to keep
- Slavery
- State-Based Rule, not a Central Government
The Northern States wanted the opposite. Those were 2 MAIN reasons why the Southern States left. There were MANY other factors to this as well, such as the Missouri Compromise line, that rule was broken when the Northerners got California and other land that passed that line. Then there was also Bleeding Kansas which fueled both side's anger. Many slaves escaped into the Northern States to become free, and the Southerners passed laws that punished any Northerners that aided this process, the result was, tensions rose.
Overall, there was so many factors to the secession of the Southern States that you would have to spend quite a bit of time and you would have to analyze each occurrence and see which had the greatest impacts.
The two main that I found were
- Slaves
- South wanted more power to States, North wanted Central Government
Hope it was of use. Good luck!
Answer:
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Explanation:
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During Reconstruction, three amendments to the Constitution were made in an effort to establish equality for black Americans. The Thirteenth Amendment, adopted in 1865, abolishes slavery or involuntary servitude except in punishment for a crime.
The first African slaves were brought to the Jamestown Colony in what is today Virginia. Jamestown was settled in 1607 and it wasn't long before the colony moved past the used of indentured workers to slaves without a contract. By the 1620s, the Jamestown colony was actively bringing in slaves for farms.
