The "so-called" United States seemed to be getting extremely divided as the country grew more organized. The south had apparently had enough during the early 1860's decided to secede from the Union and be known as their own country, the Confederate States of America. Although the U.S. had separated from Great Britain as one, the country had experienced many hardships concerning Economics, Politics, and the oh-so sensitive issue of slavery, dividing it into two entities that would soon be at war.
South Carolina ;) anything else?
It was first joined by states in the Deep South.
On December 20, 1860, the state of South Carolina voted to remove itself from the United States of America.
Because they were not so much into slavery as the deep Southerners were so they did not think it was worth it
Yes. Those two states were among the first to heed South Carolina's appeal to secede from the USA - it was the Deep South that broke away first.
Louisiana seceded from the Union on January 26, 1861, and was among the first seven states to form the new country called The Confederate States of America in February of 1861. The other six states joining her were, South Carolina, Mississippi, Florida, Alabama, Georgia, and Texas.
Port Royal was Southern port with a capacity for trading and thus helping the Southern economy. The Union wished to capture this port city in South Carolina for shutting down its ability to be a trading port. It also the Union a land holding in the Deep South.
West Virginia was once part of Virginia. When Virginia declared secession from the United States to become part of the Confederacy, the counties in northwestern Virginia voted to secede from Virginia and remain loyal to the United States. That area of Virginia became West Virginia. West Virginia became the 35th U.S. state on June 20, 1863.
In response to South Carolina's threat to secede in 1832 over tariff disputes, President Andrew Jackson took a firm stance, asserting federal authority. He issued a proclamation asserting the supremacy of federal law and warned against disunion. Additionally, Jackson sought to reinforce federal power by preparing to dispatch military forces to South Carolina if necessary, demonstrating his commitment to preserving the Union. The situation ultimately led to a compromise tariff, which eased tensions but highlighted the deep divisions within the country.
The first was South Carolina, then Mississippi, Florida, Alabama, Georgia, Louisiana, and Texas (all deep south states). There was also Kentucky, Tenessee, and two more I'm not sure of. There were 11 total.
Yes. It was one of the Southernmost (Deep South) states, and they were the first to secede.
Because pro-slavery feelings were stronger in the Deep South. In the Upper South, there was less enthusiasm for secession.