In 1860 Abraham Lincoln was elected as the 16th president of the United States. Lincoln did not agree with slavery and wanted to put a stop to it. The south wanted slavery and did not want it to stop, that means they did not want Abraham to be elected. After the election was official, 11 states seced from the union. They created the Confederacy of America, and elected Jefferson Davis as their president. Not long after they seceded the one and only Civil War started.
Dwight Lowell Dumond has written: 'Southern editorials on secession' -- subject(s): Politics and government, Secession 'Roosevelt to Roosevelt' -- subject(s): History
Really He wanted it. He was thinking that if secession went through he would have the Market, at that time, and it would would be his. Sam Houston was a great entrepreneur. The result has gone down in history.
Secession.
Politicians in slave holding states would surely, for the most part lean toward secession. There is no cut and dry answer on the matter. And, of course since many compromises had been created in US history, more likely that route would be anyone's choice. New Englanders secession regarding the Mexican War.
Steven A. Channing has written: 'Encyclopedia of Kentucky (Encyclopedia of the United States)' 'Crisis of fear: secession in South Carolina' -- subject(s): History, Politics and government, Secession, South Carolina Civil War, 1861-1865
Secession - band - was created in 1983.
Secession - band - ended in 1987.
Vienna Secession was created in 1897.
secession
Albert Taylor Bledsoe has written: 'Is Davis a traitor; or, Was secession a constitutional right previous to the war of 1861? By Albert Taylor Bledsoe' 'Is Davis a traitor?' -- subject(s): Secession, Politics and government, Causes, History 'A theodicy; or, Vindication of the divine glory, as manifested in the constitution and government of the moral world' -- subject(s): Theodicy 'An essay on liberty and slavery' -- subject(s): Accessible book, Controversial literature, Emancipation, Fugitive slave law of 1850, Justification, Slavery, Slaves, United States 'Is secession treason?' -- subject(s): Constitutional history, History, Politics and government, Secession, United States Civil War, 1861-1865
They justified secession with the theory of states' rights.
Kevin Gleefure