The North and South in the nineteenth century were different in lifestyle and morale as well as economy. The north had a booming industrial economy while in the South, cotton was king. Because of this, congress was continuously addressing controversial matters and providing answers that did not satisfy either one side or both. The early 1800s were full of the North and the South making many attempts at reconciliation that just fell short. Among those were the Missouri Compromise of 1820, and the Great Compromise of 1850. Other tempestuous attempts led to the Tariff/Nullification Controversy, anti slavery debates in congress, and the Kansas-Nebraska Act. Whether it was one side or the other, there was always someone to oppose - and in some cases, defy - the laws put in place, which eventually led to the succession of the southern states and the Civil War.…
Socially, the North of America had made more progress than the South. The North experienced de facto segregation, which meant that blacks were discriminated against but not segregated by law. This meant that socially black people were more accepted than they were in the south. In the North the black population was mostly concentrated in ghetto areas where homes and schools for blacks were inferior. This meant that black people were not living around white people and that their homes were of a lower standard than the homes of white people.…
North and South Before war between the two territories, the North and the South of America, there were many more differences other than having different views on slavery, the two sides have different ways of life, economy, and beliefs. But you may be surprised by how similar the North and South are. There are some similarities between the two sides, the Northern and Southern parts of America. Both a part of the United States Of America, they also are immigrants first originating from Europe. Both of the sides have pride while believing in regionalism, and sectionalism.…
How was life in the North different from the South LIfe in the North had a lot of differences than life in the South. They both had different economies, societies, geographies and transportation. For example, the North’s economy was based on working on industrial machines and the South’s economy was based on working on their farms and picking cotton out of their fields, those are two totally different economies.…
The North and the South had very different views on slavery which only grew stronger and separated the two regions leading up to the Civil War. As the Union gained more land the big question was whether the new land would be considered a slave state or a free state. The South needed slaves to do hard labor on their land to keep the economy growing. The North did not have a need for slaves. They feared that allowing slavery in the North would increase large plantations in the area which would threaten their own growing industrial economy. An underlying issue with the South was the fear that the federal government would take control over the individual states and their rights, especially concerning slavery.…
The south is known for a lot of things, amazing sweet tea, good barbeque, but have you ever thought about southern hospitality? No, it isn’t one of Ludacris’s albums, well, not in this sense anyway. Southern Hospitality to me is defined as people being willing enough to volunteer their time, homes, churches, etc to the community, or even country. Tennessee in particular is well known for their southern hospitality, and willingness to volunteer. We’re called the Volunteer State because in the War of 1812 and the Mexican war, we supplied a record number of soldiers, who all willingly donated their lives to help.…
In the 1840s, the North and the South differed because the North had slaves and the South didn’t.…
The North and South of the U.S. were always very different. The North was materialistic, individualistic, and had great faith in progress, while the South was traditional and valued honor and family loyalty. Southerners relied on slavery and farming to support their economy, whereas the North relied on factories, which prospered quickly. Because the South was slower than the North in creating a “unified market economy and a regional transportation network”, they relied financially on the North. Slavery was also an unsteady income, so the South wanted to grow and improve slavery. The cultures were so different, which caused many arguments between the two regions. The Civil War was inevitable due to the North’s and South’s differing ideologies of economic systems, slavery, and the role of the government. The fundamental ideologies of the North and South were constant, although the focus shifted over time.…
Following the oldness southern stereotypes have made, those who have spent most of their lives in the South are frequently forced to reminisce on the destructive and disturbing misconceptions that many other Americans have made.…
“Southern hospitality… not a tangible thing, but an attitude which has been ingrained in southerners forever…” Bee Jackson. Bee Jackson states southern hospitality in perfect truth. Just as a bee’s instinct instructs the bee to concoct honey, so the culture dictates the hospitality of the south. I believe that the Gospel, taught from the pulpits of the many southern churches, inspires this hospitality. My southern experiences fill my mind with memories of welcome, hospitality, and acceptance. Welcome of the highest quality creates a southern experience to remember. Even sayings that southerners use like “Come by anytime!” hint to the geniality of the south. Constant welcome, unconditional hospitality, and accepting ladies generate a loving atmosphere.…
The other stereotype that someone may think of when they picture a Southerner would be the classy, clean dressed family. They are pictured to live in old, historical homes that may have been an old slave plantation. Rich Southern families are known to have a love for sports such as tennis, golf, and or polo. The family should be hospitable, referred as “Southern hospitality”, quiet living, and pride in their ancestry. The men in these families are referred to as “Southern Gentlemen” and the females as “Southern Belles.”…
What does being southern mean to me? Growing up in the south has not been a struggle for me, seeing that I grew up in Anniston, Al. I was raised in Georgia for the last fifteen years, I have listened to countless people say, “Y'all”, to drinking three gallons of tea a day, with almost the whole bag of sugar inside the picture. In my overall opinion of being southern, it can be viewed as a state of mind and sign of activities. Growing up you would learn more about the south and how people grew up and you would always picture those people going home on their porch with their family, talking and sitting in rocking chairs till sunset.…
South are usually very racist, and unlike the groups in the North, they are not…
I had always heard that north and south Indians do not always get along. North Indians tend to look down upon the south Indians because of their dark skin and most of the south Indians point at the north Indians for not having as much education. Northies turn their noses up at the mosquitoes they have encountered on their holidays at backwaters, south Indians think that north Indians are snobbish, rude and think highly of themselves.…
Last but not least let us end with beautiful southern Georgia. I and my family stayed with some friends that were elderly black couple they were very kind and sweet to us. That is known as southern hospitality. In Ohio some people will blow you off and say they don’t have enough room. But I loved the way Ms. Beth would say “you chiren come on in the house it’s time for supper”. They speak as if there word is all falling together at one time. But for me it was a whole new world.…