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The Missouri Compromise, 1820, where Missouri was admitted to the Union as slave-holding state, but all other states to come of the Louisiana Purchase should be non-slavery states.
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Missouri is the "Show-Me State." It is not an "official" state slogan but is widely used and is even on state license plates. The phrase's popularity is attributed to U.S. Congressman Willard Duncan Vandiver, who in 1899 said, "I come from a state that raises cotton and and cockleburs and Democrats, and frothy eloquence neither convinces nor satisfies me. I am from Missouri. You have got to show me."
It is said that Missouri is referred to as the Show Me state due to a speech that was made in 1899 by Congressman Willard Duncan Vandiver in which he stated, "I come from a state that raises corn and cotton and cockleburs and Democrats, and frothy eloquence neither convinces nor satisfies me. I am from Missouri. You have got to show me." From that day forward, the nickname was coined.
Well i just looked at their 2012 tour dates and Missouri is not on the list, but maybe if they come to North America more they might come to Missouri. You can find ways to ask them. Other than that it is up to them on where they want to go for their tour.
According to www.missouri.edu, no one is sure about the origin of the nickname Mizzou. The first known use of the word was in the Missouri Alumni Quarterly in 1906. According to facultycouncil.missouri.edu, one of the names that the University of Missouri was known as in the early 1900s was Missouri State University. Pronouncing the initials (MSU) would sound like mi-zoo.
Missouri is a state in Midwestern United States. The first European settlers of Missouri were French-Canadians who established the first settlement in Ste. Genevieve near St. Louis in 1735.
The question of admitting Missouri to the United States divided the nation, because people argued if Missouri should be a slave state or a free state. Debate raged in Congress over a proposal to ban slavery in Missouri. Angry Southerners claimed that the Constitution did not give Congress the power to ban slavery. They worried that free states could form a majority in Congress and ban slavery altogether.
The furthest state from the state of Michigan would be the state of Hawaii and the state of Alaska would come in the second place.
Harry S. Truman from Independence, Missouri.
One controversial feature of Missouri's admission was that nearly all of the state was north of the line where slavery was supposed to be permitted by a previous agreement. Only a tiny portion ('the bootheel') was south of the slavery line, but the whole state would be admitted as a slave state. This upset northern anti-slavery advocates including Quakers, and encouraged southerners in favor of expanding slavery throughout all the western territories and states.
New problems about the spread of slavery came up because the Missouri compromise stated that North of the Missouri line would be free and south would be slave up to the Rocky Mountains. This would mean that America would have less slave states which would mean the South would lose power in the Senate which annoyed the South.