William K. Sebastian from the state of Arkansas. Although one of the names in the expulsion order at the beginning of the Civil War, He was fulling accredited later.
Dixie was the Confederate anthem.
Andrew Johnson of Tennessee. He had his reward by becoming the Vice Presidential candidate on the ticket with Lincoln in 1864, replacing Hannibal Hamlin, who was Vice President during Lincoln's first term. Johnson became President when Lincoln was murdered.
The Capitol of the Confederate States of America was in Richmond, Virgina
We were never a Confederate system, but during the Civil War, the nation was divided when the southern states seceded to become the Confederate States of America.
Which former Confederate state had the most blacks holding office during Reconstruction
He was the only Southern Senator left in the Senate.
it is the senate or you can say senator
Jefferson Davis served as the Senator for the state of Mississippi before he became the president of the Confederate States of America during the Civil War. He served as a senator from 1847-1851.
a United States Senate committee chaired by the Senator Gerald Nye.
No- the president had to give up his seat in the Senate when he became president/
The Latin word for "senator" is, in fact, senator. During the time when Rome was a Republic, there was a Roman Senate to represent the people. The Senate was a council of elders, and its name is derived from the Latin adjective senex, "old".Senator is a third declension masculine noun (genitive senatoris).Case: Singular, PluralNominative: senator, senatoresGenitive: senatoris, senatorumDative: senatori, senatoribusAccusative: senatorem, senatoresAblative: senatore, senatoribus
obviously no!
Senator Stephen Douglas (Democrat) General T.J. "Stonewall" Jackson (Confederate) General Albert Sidney Johnston (Confederate) General McPherson (Union) J.E.B. Stuart (Confederate)
No. The United States Senate voted on the Defense of Marriage Act in 1996. During that time, Barack Obama was a senator in the Illinois State Senate. Mr. Obama won election to the U.S. Senate in 2004.
Yes, and they do not have immunity from arrest during Congressional sessions in this situation. William Blount was expelled from the Senate for treason in 1797.
The term of office for a US Senator is six years. Approximately one third of the Senate is up for election during each even numbered election cycle.
During the US Civil War, Yancey was assigned to head a three man diplomatic effort to garner European support and recognition of the Confederacy. Later he returned and was a member of the Confederate Senate.