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What slave states did not secede and join the cofederacy?

what were the slave state that did not secede and join the confederancy


What were the slaves state that did not secede and join the confederacy?

Missouri, Kentucky, West Virginia, Maryland and Delaware


Why didn't Maryland get a chance to secede and join the confederacy?

Lincoln arrested state leaders who wanted to secede.


Why did slave-holding state decide not to join the Confederacy?

They were not in favor of succeeding


Why are the border states important to the union?

The Border States were a key part of the US Civil War. They were slave states that did not join the Confederacy, it was important for the Union to prevent that they did not secede and join the South.


What year did Alabama secede from the union and join the confederacy?

1861


Why did Maryland get a chance to secede and join the confederacy?

There was a chance that it would join the Confederacy, because it was a deeply divided state, and its leaders were Southern sympathisers. Lincoln acted promptly (and illegally) to jail those leaders, and the danger of a Confederate state surrounding Washington was averted.


Why did slave states not join the confederancy?

A few states valued their membership in the United States of America more than their 'right' to slavery. These states were Delaware, Kentucky, and Missouri. The state of Maryland was prepared to secede but was prevented by federal troops dispatched to their capital. Washington, DC, while not a state, did permit slavery and did not attempt to join the Confederacy.


Why did Maryland not get a chance to secede and join the Confederacy?

Because Lincoln had jailed its pro-Confederate leaders.


What were the slave states that did not secede and join the confedracy?

Kentucky, Missouri, Maryland, Delaware.


How many slave states did not join the confederacy after 1816?

11


Can a county secede from one state and join another state?

No, a county cannot secede from one state and join another state without the approval of both states and the U.S. Congress.