The growth of railroads impacted American society after the Civil War in this way: C
. The oil and steel industries gained considerable political and economic power.
The advent of the railroad system after the Civil War led to an increase in migration across the counties in the country.
Also, there was a major shift in the migration from the rural to the urban areas. Most people who migrated were in search of jobs.
Thus, there was an increase in the manufacturing industries and so, the oil and steel industries gained more political and economic power.
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Northerners believed that abolition was the way to go because they thought people should not be treated like property and toil like slaves. All people were equal in their eyes, so they decided to treat people like that, especially Quakers and abolitionists.
Southerners, while there may have some abolition supporters (possibly), thought differently. They believed abolitionists were trying to take their sources of hard labor in the South: slaves. Southern slave masters wanted slaves to work for almost no pay and do the work they didn't want to do, so aboiliton was NOT something they really liked...
The United States failed to provide adequate support.
this could go either way, he brought a lot of destruction and militancy and many died by his hand, but his support from the working class was so great for a reason, he should get credit for the positive reforms he instituted in taking care of people who had been previously exploited, and blame for the collateral damage that ensued as well as his totalitarian methods
