What problems did Uncle Tom's Cabin create between the North and South?
954233
it showed the harsh rearlity of slavery and portrayed the south in a bad light. the south feared that it might persuade congressmen and political leaders to abolish slavery.
484944
Disadvantages to the North in the civil war?\n\nWell, the North had all the money and all the ammunition and all the factories. Their population was more than double that of the South. The North had highways, canals & railroads. The Union had a Navy.\n\nSo it was really the South that was in dire straights from the onset of the war.\n\nBut the South held a few advantages. They were able to fight on their home turf and it could win the war simply by continuing to exist after the hostilities ended. The South also had a military tradition that encouraged young men to serve in the armed forces or attend a military school; many had served the U.S. military prior to the Civil War, only to resign and fight for their states and family. In addition, the South had the leadership of great commanders, including Robert E Lee and "Stonewall" Jackson.
801385
Sounds like homework... \nProbably should do some of you own thinking here... but here are a few ideas to get started with...\n(a) What sort of state were the former Confiderate states in? Had they used their manpower and economic resources to better economies or to fight the war?  What was their infrastructure like? Were there roads, towns, etc. left after Sherman's March to the Sea?  \n(b) What was the South's economic system like? With slaves freed, how was the economy (which required lots of manual labor on large plantations) going to function?  How were the white and black citizens in the south going to live together / work together after one class of people were literally property?\n\n(2) You might find starting information on Johnson's reconstruction plans here:\n(This is wikipedia, so you need better sources, but it's a start)http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Reconstruction
655489
funny, a southerner is president but it's the fault of the north.  uh huh, go have sex with your sister.
409372
R.E. Lee wasn't a northerner, he was a Virginian that went with the South when 'his' state seceded.  After the war, he was apart of the union.  I think you're referring to the carpetbaggers, as the one above mentioned.
900667
In many ways, Reconstruction at the state level profoundly altered traditions of southern government. Serving an expanded citizenry and embracing a new definition of public responsibility, Reconstruction governments established the South's first state-funded public school systems, adopted measures designed to strengthen the bargaining power of plantation laborers, made taxation more equitable, and outlawed racial discrimination in public transportation and accommodations. They also embarked on ambitious programs of economic development, offering lavish aid to railroads and other enterprises in the hope of creating a New South whose economic expansion would benefit black and white alike. But the program of railroad aid did much to undermine support for Reconstruction. Spawning corruption and rising taxes, it alienated increasing numbers of white voters.
609745
There were less workers in the south... also this led to controversies in the north. People thought african americans were stealing jobs from whites in the north
487798
The battle was also for control of the rich lands in the West. Who would control them, the industrial North or the agrarian South. Further, States' Rights was a huge issue as well. Like most wars, economics was at the root of Civil War.
655846
I believe Harriet Beecher Stowe wrote Uncle Tom's Cabin. Robert E. Lee was the head General of the Confederates. Grant the Union head General; Jefferson Davis, I believe was the Confederate President, Lincoln the Union's.  Sojourner Truth was like a Harriet Tubman, she was one of the first women involved in the Underground Railroad and spoke out against slavery (I believe).  Don't know about Mat Turner. John Brown was an extreme abolitionist who was notorious for the massacre at, I believe, Harper's Ferry where they seized munitions for the slaves to rebel against; he was eventually hung.  Harriet Tubman was a black woman fighting slavery through the Underground Railroad, leading escaped slaves to the Canada/Vermont area.  Clara Burton did something, but I can't remember (go to wikipedia and look her up). John Wilkes Booth assassinated Lincoln while in a theater.  And I don't know who Mary Chesnat is either, but you can wikipedia her as well.
260916
was it states rights...that is one in the books..thats not it i think it had alot to do with a power struggle.The north wanting to keep the south in its proper place. Which wud be wrong...i admit i missed something on the subject,i can find out.The north had a little known desire to not let the south persue an industial base, which was growing a  bit before the war broke out.Cotten was king n they knew it,with a strong industry the south could,and would i belief become dominant in the power sruggle.
552661
South half of the United States of America there was a lot of slavery in New York.
379184
Uncle Tom's cabin is important because it alerted the people to the conditions of slavery and strengthened the movement toward abolition not only in the north but in England too.
968753
Flaws of the Articles of Confederation: Denied a centralized national government; it denied it the power to tax or to regulate trade, not only between the United States and other nations, but also between the states. The Articles of Confederation were meant to put States' Rights over the rights of the National Government.\nIn addition the Articles: omitted some important clauses which are needed in any contractual relationship; did not account sufficiently for the different populations and wealth of the member States; and included, in highly unalterable form, several items which would clearly need to be altered with time as the world changed.\n\nhttp://ap_history_online.\ntripod.com/apush8.html
873582
Uncle Tom was dressed up like a little girl, and got nailed by Bill Clinton.\nIt was a terrible thing.
429703
It was one of the contributory causes. The North wanted to weaken the institution while the South wanted to preserve it. The South believed that President Lincoln intended to end it contributing to secession. \n\nLincoln initially declared his purpose to be the preservation of the Union, not emancipation. He had no wish to alienate the thousands of slaveholders in the Union border states, some of whom stayed loyal. The long war radicalised the Governments policy. With the Emancipation Proclamation, announced in September 1862 and put into effect four months later, Lincoln adopted the abolition of the Slave Power as a second mission—that is slaves owned by rebels had to be taken away from them and freed.
924027
There wasn't much population in the south then.  Most of the battles were in the north, from Virginia to New York to Connecticut and Massachusetts, mainly.
410475
Lincoln was not an abolitionist at first, but when Uncle Tom's Cabin was released, he believed it was wrong. He wasn't just upholding the law because then, it was not illegal to have slaves. The 13th Amendment wasn't made until after the Civil War and the Emancipation Proclamation.