The Civil War was an inevitability due to several factors creating a divide between the Northern and Southern States. The primary disagreement between the North and South was slavery. Slavery had become an essential cog in the Southern economic machine. Due to the North’s distaste for slavery, these conflicting viewpoints would not have remained at peace for long. Another factor which caused the inevitable road to war was the events in Kansas and Missouri. Better known as “Bleeding Kansas,” these skirmishes by pro-slavery southerners and abolitionists portrayed the passion behind these opposing beliefs. Both sides were willing to spill their own blood for their cause. The final inevitability deals with the Cotton Kingdom. Since the invention of the Gin, cotton had become a lucrative product for plantation owners. The selling of cotton had become such a large part of the Southern economy that opposition from the North regarding enslaved workers caused increased tensions between both sides. The differences between the North and South were too great for peace between them to last. In addition, Slavery was too deeply rooted in Southern economics and values that it could not be removed without
The Civil War was an inevitability due to several factors creating a divide between the Northern and Southern States. The primary disagreement between the North and South was slavery. Slavery had become an essential cog in the Southern economic machine. Due to the North’s distaste for slavery, these conflicting viewpoints would not have remained at peace for long. Another factor which caused the inevitable road to war was the events in Kansas and Missouri. Better known as “Bleeding Kansas,” these skirmishes by pro-slavery southerners and abolitionists portrayed the passion behind these opposing beliefs. Both sides were willing to spill their own blood for their cause. The final inevitability deals with the Cotton Kingdom. Since the invention of the Gin, cotton had become a lucrative product for plantation owners. The selling of cotton had become such a large part of the Southern economy that opposition from the North regarding enslaved workers caused increased tensions between both sides. The differences between the North and South were too great for peace between them to last. In addition, Slavery was too deeply rooted in Southern economics and values that it could not be removed without