The Republican party.
During the 1840s, abolitionism entered mainstream American life. With the publication of anti-slavery newspapers like North Star and political activism especially amongst religious women in the northeast, abolishing slavery became an important topic in politics. Laws such as The Compromise of 1850 and the Kansas-Nebraska Act of 1854 both dealt with issues of slavery/anti-slavery, and slavery/anti-slavery sentiments bred the new political party, the Republican party.
The attempt to allow the people of each new state to vote for or against slavery. This sounded reasonable enough, but the violence and intimidation towards voters demonstrated that the slavery question would never be settled except by war.
After all the accusations of vote-rigging, it eventually became clear that the people of Kansas wanted it to be free soil. The violence and intimidation was a sign that the slavery question could not be settled without combat.
The Republicans formed from parts of the old Whig party, which had fragmented over the issue of slavery, and the Free Soil movement. Republicans were generally expansionists who feared the extension of slavery into new states.
He was the Chief Justice who refused to grant freedom to a slave, on the grounds that slavery was protected by the Constitution. This delighted the South as much as it offended the Northern Abolitionists.
The Republican Party was the political party that emerged in the 1850s with the primary goal of stopping the spread of slavery. Led by figures such as Abraham Lincoln, the party opposed the expansion of slavery into the new western territories and eventually played a crucial role in the abolition of slavery during the Civil War.
The most important political issue in the United States during the 1840s and 1850s is the issue of slavery. During these years leading up to the Civil War abolitionists begin petitioning the government on slavery issues.
Republican
The most important political issue in the United States during the 1840s and 1850s is the issue of slavery. During these years leading up to the Civil War abolitionists begin petitioning the government on slavery issues.
you would have to look in your book for the answer sorry!!
The question of slave labor isn America was primarily seen differently by people in he south and north in the 1850s. Most southerners did not give much thought to slavery and accepted it s a way of life. In the north, movements were in place that opposed the extension of slavery.
In 19th century America, the North and the South viewed various political and social events that occurred in the 1850s in a generally opposed fashion. Whether blood was shed due to slavery/anti-slavery tensions, or political legislation was proposed or passed, or threats were made or acted upon, and so forth, the general tendency was for Northerners to see relevant events in terms of gains for the Union at large or for anti-slavery developments. Southerners, on the other hand, interpreted the same events from their diametrically opposed position -- which favored any confirmations of slave-holding as legitimate and, just as importantly, any increase in the rights of states to determine internal affairs for themselves.
Immigration and slavery
slavery and Immigration
The event that determined the status of slavery during the 1850s was the Wilmot Proviso. It was also a major cause of the Civil War.
Immigration and Slavery. APEXimmigration and slavery
Slavery