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It was when the south left the USA and became the confederate states of america
Well slavery was a big part of the southern secession.
separating from the southern states to go on your own.
They saw it as treason.
Jefferson Davis
Slavery and the secession of the Southern States
It was when the south left the USA and became the confederate states of america
he believed in the confederacy (the rights of southern states) and secession from the union
Local pro-Southern politicians were jailed, and not able to make speeches that would encourage people to vote Confederate.
Well slavery was a big part of the southern secession.
The most prominent person in the North who believed that secession was unconstitutional was President Lincoln. He was in step with many other Northerners.As an aside, the Confederate constitution sought to clarify this issue for its own states. Confederate states were not legally allowed to secede form the Confederacy as a clause within their constitution forbid secession.
The southern states played a larger role in the Civil War due to their secession from the Union and formation of the Confederate States of America. The northern states ultimately won the war and preserved the Union.
The Confederate States of America, also known as the Confederacy, was a government set up on February 8, 1861 by six of the seven southern slave states that had declared their secession from the United States.
The North Carolina Governor Zebulon Vance was a Unionist but reluctantly agreed to the Southern secession. He was a strong states rights advocate and believed the Confederate government ignored the rights of the Southern states.
What was surprising about the Fall 1863 Confederate Congress elections was that two thirds of the new representatives had been against secession in 1861. There was, however, no direct effect of this seen in the manner in which the Southern military operated. There was no call for any type of "surrender". It was an indication that the South had never been united in secession. With that said, it cannot be forgotten that Robert E. Lee was not in favor of secession, yet he fought as boldly as any general could.
separating from the southern states to go on your own.
I think the question should read secession not succession.