No. The effect of the Kansas-Nebraska Act (1854) was to supersede (nullify) the Missouri Compromise, rendering it inapplicable to future states. The geographical division was not applied, but rather "popular sovereignty" within a state would decide the issue of slavery there. This resulted in internecine warfare in the states of Kansas and Missouri, and murderous attacks by both sides (abolitionists and pro-slavery).
The Missouri Compromise (1820) was never actually repealed per se.
The Kansas-Nebraska Act nullified the Missouri Compromise of 1850. The new act left the decision on whether a state would be a free state or a slave state to the voters of the territory near to being a new US state. The one part of the Missouri Compromise that was not effected by the Kansas-Nebraska Act was the Fugitive Slave law.
the Kansas-nebraska act
Kansas-Nebraska Act
The kansas nebraska act ;)
Kansas-Nebraska Act
They were part of the Missouri Compromise. The Kansas-Nebraska Act of 1854 created the territories of Kansas and Nebraska, opened new lands, repealed the Missouri Compromise of 1820, and allowed settlers in those territories to determine if they would allow slavery within their boundaries.
The Missouri Compromise
Missouri Compromise
Missouri Compromise
the Kansas-nebraska act
Missouri Compromise
Missouri Compromise
The Kansas-Nebraska Act prompted revision of the Missouri Compromise.
The Missouri Compromise The Compromise of 1850 The Kansas-Nebraska Act.
The Kansas-Nebraska Act
nothing
nothing
The Missouri Compromise