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Q: How did Kansas Nebraska act foreshadow civil war?
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Did the Kansas-Nebraska Act lead to civil war?

of course it did


What year did the kansas and Nebraska act take place prior to the civil war?

The Kansas-Nebraska Act became a Law on March 30, 1854.


Civil war what was the Kansas-Nebraska act?

The Kansas-Nebraska Act was passed by the US congress on May 30,1853. It stated that Kansas and Nebraska could either allow or not allow slavery within their borders.


The allowed Southerners to take their slaves with them into Kansas and Nebraska.?

Kansas-Nebraska act


What event most immediately preceded the civil war?

the passage of the Kansas-Nebraska Act


How did the kansas nebraska act affect the civil war?

I. Passage of the Kansas- Nebraska Act a. This act allowed the Kansas and Nebraska territories to decide whether they wanted slavery or not with popular sovereignty b. This created a struggle between the pro slavery and abolitionists c. Fought over whether the state should be free or not


How did the Kansas-Nebraska act lead to bleeding Kansas?

The Kansas-Nebraska Act also led to "Bleeding Kansas," a mini civil war that erupted in Kansas in 1856. Northerners and Southerners flooded Kansas in 1854 and 1855, determined to convert the future state to their view on slavery.


Who was involved in the Kansas Nebraska act?

Slaves


What territories were mentioned in the Kansas Nebraska Act?

Kansas and Nebraska


What is true about the kansas Nebraska act?

Kansas and Nebraska were created after the Kansas-Nebraska Act of 1854. The reason for this Act was to open new farmland and create a Transcontinental Railroad.


Who Proposed Kansas-Nebraska Act?

Stephan A. Douglas proposed the Kansas Nebraska Act in 1854.


Which of the acts repealed part of The Missouri Compromise?

The Missouri Compromise was effectively ended by the Kansas-Nebraska Act, however since there was still turmoil as to the "Bleeding Kansas" dispute, it was thought that the Kansas-Nebraska Act would be shortly overturned. The Dred Scott decision by the Supreme Court further strengthened the elimination of the Missouri Compromise and the institution of slavery north of the Mason-Dixon Line by ruling that slaves were not able to take cases to court.