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What two groups that the passage of the Kansas-Nebraska Act led to an immediate struggle between?
It was a struggle between the ANTISLAVERY and the PROSLAVERY
How did the Kansas-Nebraska Act change American politics?
The Kansas-Nebraska Act thus brought about a fundamental shift in U.S. politics. It ended the second version of the two-party system, which had pitted Whigs against Democrats. It led to the creation of the third version of the two-party system, featuring the Democrats and Republicans as the dominant political parties in which formed along sectional lines and worsened tensions between the North and the South by turning every national election into a contest between sections instead of just a contest between parties.
What were the acts that led up to the Revolutionary War?
the sugar act and the intolerable act
What developments led to the French and Indian War?
the quartering act, townshend act, stamp act, sugar act, Boston massacre, Boston tea party,etc.
Which European explorers visited Nebraska?
Probably the first European to visit Nebraska was the Spanish explorer Coronado in the 1500s. Later, the area was visited by the French explorer, Bourgmont in 1714. During the 1720s, Nebraska was again visited by the Spanish who came to see what the French were up to. The expedition was led by Pedro de Villasur.
Bill passed by congress in 1854 that led to violence?
Kansas-Nebraska Act!
What was written primarily for the state of Kansas?
The Kansas-Nebraska Act of 1854 was primarily written for the state of Kansas. This act allowed for the territories of Kansas and Nebraska to decide whether they would allow slavery based on popular sovereignty. It ultimately led to violence and conflict in Kansas known as "Bleeding Kansas."
Which Act led to the disintegration of the Whig Party?
kansas nebraska act
What were the 2 states that wanted to be admitted during the Kansas and Nebraska Act?
The Kansas and Nebraska Act, passed in 1854, allowed for the potential admission of two new states: Kansas and Nebraska. Both territories were seeking statehood, with Kansas eventually becoming a free state and Nebraska becoming a slave state. This provision, known as "popular sovereignty," led to increased tensions and the eventual outbreak of violence in Kansas over the issue of slavery.
The Kansas-Nebraska Act allowed settlers in each territory to vote whether to allow slavery?
Yes. It sounded reasonable enough, but the only time it was tried (in Kansas), it led to violence and bloodshed.
What led to a violent struggle over slevery in Kansas?
Violence erupted in Kansas due to the passage of the Kansas-Nebraska Act of 1854. Pro-slavery people and anti-slavery people became savage with each other over the issue of slavery. The result of the severe violence is termed "Bleeding Kansas".
What were the major crisis's that led from the Kansas-Nebraska Act to secession?
Slavery, and the manifest destiny which was a belief that the US must expand led to Kansas-Nebraska Act of succession. Also the views of Stephen A. Douglas played a part.
What events led Abraham Lincoln to speak out against slavery?
the kansas nebraska act and the dread Scott decision caused violence and anger that caught Abraham Lincoln's attention.
What were the steps leading to the bloodshed in Kansas?
What started it was the Kansas- Nebraska Act of 1854 which led to poular soveirgnty and popular soveirgty led to The Bloodshed.
What act led to popular sovereignty to decide the issue of slavery in the new territories?
The Kansas-Nebraska Act.
What led newspapers to speak of bleeding Kansas'?
The Kansas - Nebraska Act was passed by both Houses in the Congress. This resulted in violence between pro slavery people and anti slavery abolitionists. Thus the term "Bleeding Kansas was used to describe the fighting there.
How did the Kansas-Nebraska act lead to bleeding Kansas?
The Kansas-Nebraska Act also led to "Bleeding Kansas," a mini civil war that erupted in Kansas in 1856. Northerners and Southerners flooded Kansas in 1854 and 1855, determined to convert the future state to their view on slavery.
