Political parties significantly influenced the challenges of slavery in the United States, particularly in the 19th century. The emergence of the Republican Party, which opposed the expansion of slavery into new territories, heightened sectional tensions and led to conflict with the pro-slavery Democratic Party. Legislative efforts, such as the Kansas-Nebraska Act and the Missouri Compromise, were shaped by party agendas, impacting the national dialogue on slavery and ultimately contributing to the Civil War. As parties evolved, their stances on slavery reflected broader societal divisions, complicating the path toward abolition.
the answer is the whig party
The political party that stood against the spread of slavery was the newly formed Republican party. The party was emerged to combat the Kansas-Nebraska Act of 1854 which aimed to extend slavery.
democratic
The Liberty Party called for an end to slavery. The Liberty Party became the Republican Party.
The Republican Party
free soil party
The Republican party.
it leaad by slavery and the govermant
it leaad by slavery and the govermant
The Republican Party
Republican
free soil party