In simplistic terms the primary causes of Civil War were the differences in opinions about the issue of slavery, and politics about the same. Political agendas are rife in situations such as these, and history has shown us that wherever multiple factions of people have collided, politics has played a sneaky underhand role in some way or the other. Many people often wonder if the Civil War fought over slavery, and the answer is yes, but without the catalytic part that politics played, the Civil War may have never happened at all. At first, slavery in the Southern states was a common and accepted practice, since individual states could make their own laws about such matters. However, the glitch came when the Southern states insisted that Southerners relocating to Northern states that had outlawed slavery must be allowed to carry their slaves as personal property. While allowing the practice of slavery in the South itself, the Federal leaders would not allow the 'carryover' of slaves into the
In simplistic terms the primary causes of Civil War were the differences in opinions about the issue of slavery, and politics about the same. Political agendas are rife in situations such as these, and history has shown us that wherever multiple factions of people have collided, politics has played a sneaky underhand role in some way or the other. Many people often wonder if the Civil War fought over slavery, and the answer is yes, but without the catalytic part that politics played, the Civil War may have never happened at all. At first, slavery in the Southern states was a common and accepted practice, since individual states could make their own laws about such matters. However, the glitch came when the Southern states insisted that Southerners relocating to Northern states that had outlawed slavery must be allowed to carry their slaves as personal property. While allowing the practice of slavery in the South itself, the Federal leaders would not allow the 'carryover' of slaves into the