Did the North discontinue the practice of slavery and eventually clash with the South over it because most Northerners felt it was immoral to treat black people so disrespectfully, or were the causes more political and economic in nature? In other words, was it our collective character that led us to act the way we did or our circumstances?
Now, suppose you have two people who both possess a character flaw, but Person A's circumstances encourage it while Person B's circumstances discourage it. Perhaps they're both thieves, but one is free and the other's in jail, or maybe they're both gamblers, but one lost all his spare income in the recession and decided he likes eating more than gambling. Is Person B entitled to pass judgment on Person A?
+ Reply to Thread
Results 101 to 103 of 103
-
07-06-2012 05:19 PM #101
Life really does get better, whether you're bullied or not
"Through the haze that is my memory
You stayed for drama though you paid for a comedy
I know I can be colorful
I know I can be gray
But I know this loser's very fortunate
Cause I know, you will love me either way" -"Colorful", The Verve Pipe
-
10-17-2012 09:02 AM #102Banned User
- Join Date
- Oct 2012
- Posts
- 37
Didnt we nuke the south
-
11-24-2012 02:17 PM #103Banned User
- Join Date
- Sep 2012
- Location
- United States
- Posts
- 524
giving the brutal punishment the slave holders used i would disagree with the rebelion John Brown counted on that and he ended up being executed, however slavery was on its way out I yhink the United states would have been better off in the North had let the South secede.


Reply With Quote