• History -> History of the Americas

• 0 Comment

What were the long-term effects of the Civil War on the relationship between the North and the South?

Lashanda Langmaid

The Civil War was a really big and important fight that happened a long time ago in the United States. The North and the South were fighting each other for many different reasons, but one of the biggest reasons was because they had very different ideas about how the country should be run.

Before the Civil War, the North and the South were already very different from each other. The North had big cities and lots of factories, while the South had lots of farms and plantations. The North also didn't have as many slaves as the South did.

When the Civil War ended, the North had won and the South had lost. This was a really big deal because it meant that the North was in charge of the whole country. The North also wanted to make sure that the South would never be able to rebel again, so they made some big changes.

One of the biggest changes that the North made was to end slavery. This was really important because slaves had been treated very badly and it was not fair. But ending slavery also meant that the South had to change the way they did things. Many people in the South did not like this and it made them really angry.

After the Civil War, the North and the South had a really hard time getting along. The South was very bitter about losing the war and they did not like the changes that came with it. They also did not like the North telling them what to do.

This bitterness between the North and the South lasted for a long time. It was not until many years later that the two sides started to get along again. But even today, there are still some people in the South who are unhappy about the way things turned out in the Civil War.