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He called it Popular Sovereignty, and it sounded quite reasonable. But the first time it was tried (in Kansas), it encouraged armed raiders to invade the state and intimidate voters. By the way, Stephen Douglas is not double 's'.
The concept of popular sovereignty was on its surface the most democratic method to decide whether a state would be a free state or a slave state. The unforeseen consequences of this was the armed conflict in Kansas between pro and anti-slavery people. This should have been avoided however, by having a strong presence in Kansas by the US military.
The House Armed Service Committee is a committee of the US House of Representatives that funds the Department of Defense and the US armed forces.
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By sending armed rebels to intimidate voters. There were actually two legislatures. only one of them pro-slavery, causing further confusion.
Fighting between proslavery and antislavery activists in Kansas
he killed a group of proslavery settlers near pottawatomie creek
The bigger cities in Kansas have armed forces recruiting for the Navy, Marines, National Guard and Army. Topeka, Witchita, Manhattan, Garden City, Hutchinson, Salina and of course Kansas City, Kansas have recruiting offices.
It is a combination of two birds, the jay torments intruders, and the hawk kills them. Prior to the Civil War and the admission of Kansas to the Union, the pro-slavery forces in Missouri attempted to make Kansas enter as a slave state. At every local election hundreds of armed Missourians invaded the territory in an attempt to control the elections. Kansans armed themselves to resist these intrusions. One of the most active commanders of these home guard units was C.R. Jennison and his company was called Jennison's Jayhawkers. Supposedly it started as the nickname for one man who said he was "jayhawking". im pretty sure there right but i thought the jayhawk was a sparrow hawk and blue jay
Almost 80,000 kansas men joined the armed forces
The Kansas-Nebraska Act of 1854 resulted in armed conflict between pro-slavery people in Kansas and anti-slavery people there. The terms of Bleeding Kansas and Bloody Kansas in 1854 and the years prior to the US Civil War mean the same thing.
After the Kansas-Nebraska Act of 1856 was passed, citizens in US Territories could vote in advance of statehood on the issue of slavery. This was called "popular sovereignty" Since people in Kansas has widely conflicting views on slavery, many armed conflicts developed and many lives were lost.