retained the power to replace the legislative with a new legislative
The Missouri Compromise (1820) was essentially repealed by the Kansas-Nebraska Act (1854) which allowed new states to determine whether slavery would be allowed there or not.
Kansas-Nebraska Act
The Kansas-Nebraska Act (1854)
It recognized women as citizens with the right to vote.
Popular Sovereignty, Checks and Balances, Federalism, Rule Of Law, Separation of Powers, and judicial reveiw
Voting is a word related to popular sovereignty. As an example of this in American history there is an antebellum law passed by the US Congress involving this term. In 1854, the US Congress passed the Kansas - Nebraska Act. At the time this was backed a leading US Senator, Stephen A. Douglas. The Act was given the tag of popular sovereignty as it allowed the citizens of both these then US Territories to vote whether the territories would be slave States or free States when they applied for Statehood in the United States.
Kansas-Nebraska Act
The correct term is the Kansas-Nebraska Act, which allowed residents in those territories to decide the issue of slavery through popular sovereignty.
popular sovereignty
Kansas-Nebraska Act, allowing each new state to vote whether to be slave or free ('Popular Sovereignty').
It had nothing to do with popular sovereignty. It gave women the right to vote.
Kansas- Nebraska Act
* rule of law, * juditial review* ,quasi theological term, * natura law[divine law] * ,highest ann unlimited power* ,making law, constitutional limitation
popular sovereignty.
The Kansas-Nebraska Act (1854)
The Kansas-Nebraska Act of 1854 called for the citizens of a territory to vote on the issue of slavery before they applied for statehood. The idea was termed popular sovereignty.
The concept of popular sovereignty was introduced by the 1854 Kansas Nebraska Act. The term did not apply to any particular law or concept that was related to slavery. The term was coined by Illinois Senator Stephen A. Douglas.
It recognized women as citizens with the right to vote.