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When was the gag rule passed?

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Anonymous

15y ago
Updated: 4/23/2022

1836

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Louisa Mohr

Lvl 10
3y ago

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Related Questions

Southerners in congress passed what?

gag rule


What is the Gag rule 1836?

The gag rule of 1836 was passed by the house of Representatives. The purpose of this was to prevent any discussion of abolishing slavery.


What was the strict rule passed by prosouthern congressmen in 1836 to prohibit all discussion of slavery in the house of representatives?

im soooo sure that it is gag rule :Di agree. aka Gag Resolution


What is the the gag rule?

A law passed through Congress muting all anti-slavery petitions in the 1800s


Strict rule passed by prosouthern congressman in 1836 to prohibit all discussion of slavery in the House of Representatives?

Gag Resolution


Strict rule passed by prosouthern Congressmen in 1836 to prohibit all discussion of slavery in the House of Representatives?

gag resolution


What caused the Gag Rule of 1835?

Petitions to Congress by abolitionists caused the Gag Rule of 1835..


Strict rule passed by prosouthern congressmen?

The strict rules that were passed by congressmen who supported the South were called gag resolutions. The purpose of the resolutions was to prohibit discussions of slavery.


What is the gag rule of 1836?

The gag rule of 1836 was passed by the house of Representatives. The purpose of this was to prevent any discussion of abolishing slavery.


When was the gag rule of 1836 repealed?

It was repealed in 1844


Strict rule passsed by prosouthern congressmen in 1836 prohibit all discussion of slavery?

The strict rule passed by pro-southern congressmen in 1836 that prohibited all discussion of slavery was called a gag rule. A congressman that tried to talk about slavery could then be fined for disobeying the rule.


Southerners in congress passed what rule?

I am not sure which rule you are asking about, since there were many rules and laws that southern congressmen passed over the years. Perhaps you are referring to the "Gag Rules" which were passed during the 1830s; they were passed by pro-slavery members of congress, who wanted to prevent anti-slavery proponents from discussing any petitions, or proposing any legislation, that demanded an end to slavery.