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What was the South concerned about if slavery was not permitted in Kansas?
Gtm1995
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What was the position of the south with regard to slavery in the Kansas territory?
Congress did not have the power to make rules about slavery in the kansas territory.
Why did the South feel like they could secede?
The South was concerned how their way of life would be if Lincoln ended slavery. They couldn't imagine a society without slavery
How did the south feel about the Kansas-Nebraska act?
Hopeful that the people of Kansas and Nebraska might vote for slavery in those states.
Why was Kansas so important to the south?
Kansas was so important to the south since it opened the slavery territory. The south was losing its political détente and needed the numbers to get the Missouri Compromise.
What was the long term effects bleeding Kansas problem?
the north and south became more divided over the issue of slavery
Why did the south want slavery in Kansas?
To maintain parity with the North, as more new states entered the Union.
How did various political coalitions react to the Kansas-Nebraska Act and what was the effect of these various reactions on the national political climate?
It split the government in half. It created a definite line of north and south. It allowed Kansas to have slavery and Nebraska to have no slavery.
What was the long term effect of the kansas problem?
the north and south became more divided over the issue of slavery
What was the term effect of the bleeding Kansas problem?
the north and south became more divided over the issue of slavery
Why was Westward exspedition of slavery a cause of the civil war?
Texas voted to have slavery. Kansas and Nebraska were divided in their decision for and against slavery. South also wanted to expand to California and north was adamant against it.
How did north feel about bleeding Kansas?
They were disappointed that the experiment with putting slavery to the vote seemed to be causing violence, and they blamed the South for sending ruffians into Kansas to intimidate the voters. The South, of course, blamed the North for doing the same.
What was the long term effect of the''bleeding kansas''problem?
the north and south became more divided over the issue of slavery
