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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.
Demands for states' rights were dangerous to the union
The state of South Carolina based their legal right to secession on the premise that individual states had created the US Constitution, and agreed to form the United States. There was no language in the ratified document that made it "irrevocable." However, other legal analysis suggested that since the original 13 states had all agreed to be bound by the Constitution, and all 20 later states had been admitted to the Union with some suggestion of permanence, releasing one or more states would have to be approved by all current states, possibly requiring a Constitutional amendment.
The state of South Carolina based their legal right to secession on the premise that individual states had created the US Constitution, and agreed to form the United States. There was no language in the ratified document that made it "irrevocable." However, other legal analysis suggested that since the original 13 states had all agreed to be bound by the Constitution, and all 20 later states had been admitted to the Union with some suggestion of permanence, releasing one or more states would have to be approved by all current states, possibly requiring a Constitutional amendment.
There has never been a historical period in which everyone agreed on anything. There is always some disagreement.
As the US' Reconstruction period began Radical Republicans believed that freed slaves should have freedom, and the same rights as any white citizen. Other people in the Democratic Party and citizens with no party affiliation also agreed with the Republicans.
Well, my textbook says he believed citizens duties were to pay taxes, and defend the city.He also pointed out that all the citizens were part of the community and should obey the constitution, which the citizens agreed with.Hope this helps
James I believed he had absolute power, while William of Orange agreed to restrictions on his power.
The state of South Carolina based their legal right to secession on the premise that individual states had created the US Constitution, and agreed to form the United States. There was no language in the ratified document that made it "irrevocable." However, other legal analysis suggested that since the original 13 states had all agreed to be bound by the Constitution, and all 20 later states had been admitted to the Union with some suggestion of permanence, releasing one or more states would have to be approved by all current states, possibly requiring a Constitutional amendment.
Not to have a fight with each other.
Jean Jacques-Rousseau
Jean Jacques-Rousseau