Southerners have no part in slavery today. During the time period of slavery, obviously before the civil war, slaves WERE exceptionally important though. Slaves were used because they were cheap, hardworking people. If these slaves ever disobeyed their masters, they were severely whipped. Slaves were very popular because they were needed to tend to the master's plantation.
In the antebellum South, slaves were seen as crucial for the economy and maintaining the societal structure based on agriculture. Slavery was deeply ingrained in the South's culture and economy, with many viewing enslaved people as essential for their way of life and livelihood. The economic prosperity of the region relied heavily on the labor provided by slaves.
Most Southern states, such as Alabama, Mississippi, Georgia, South Carolina, and Virginia, had slaves before the abolition of slavery in the United States. Some Northern states, like New York and New Jersey, also had slaves, but slavery was not as widespread in the North as it was in the South.
Denmark Vesey's failed slave rebellion in 1822 led to increased suspicion and fear among white slaveholders, resulting in harsher treatment and tighter restrictions on slaves throughout the South. The failed revolt also led to more stringent laws regulating the movement and education of slaves, further limiting their freedoms.
One example of active resistance by slaves was the Stono Rebellion in 1739, where a group of slaves in South Carolina rebelled, seized weapons, and marched towards Florida with the intention of seeking freedom. This rebellion resulted in the deaths of multiple white colonists and slaves, leading to harsher slave codes in the region.
Slaves had to cross the Delaware River to reach the state of Delaware. The river served as a natural barrier between the free states in the north and the slave states in the south.
William Blount believed that slaves should be counted as part of the population for the purpose of determining representation in Congress and for the allocation of taxes. He supported the Three-Fifths Compromise, where slaves were counted as three-fifths of a person for these purposes.
In the ante-bellum South, slave labor was the basis for the agricultural economy, and it made plantation owners very rich.
to wash clothes do chores for the ladies while the men were off fighting for them
praising the lord what do you think
the north is in the upper part and adn the south is in the lower part that's why it's important to separate the north from south my gash
The North had less use for slaves than the South did, and many Northern people helped slaves gain freedom.
i think 2%
it was important because it would decide which states would belong to the "north" and the "south", which was important in deciding the fate of slaves. the north wanted slave free, while the south wanted slaves
south of Texas because closest to Mexico. i think
the north was opposed to slavery whereas slaves were very important for agricultural reasons in the south where huge plantations were popular. also, Abraham Lincoln freed them in the North.
I think it was African Slaves and Indentured Servents...... but i'm not sure.
i think it is South Carolina
Hi but I really need help here