Uncle Tom's Cabin changed the attitude of Northerners about slavery primarily in that they began to view it as a moral problem. Harriet Beecher Stowe's novel highlighted the brutal realities of slavery and humanized the enslaved individuals, which stirred moral outrage and prompted many in the North to take a stand against the institution of slavery.
In what way did Uncle Tom's Cabin change the attitude of Northerners about slavery? (1 point)
• They began to view it as an economic problem.
• They began to feel it was none of their concern.
• They began to view it as a moral problem.
• They began to view it as a political problem.
1 answer