The 1860 presidential campaign was primarily centered around the issues of slavery and its expansion into new territories. The Democratic Party was divided, with Northern Democrats supporting Stephen Douglas's platform of popular sovereignty, while Southern Democrats backed John C. Breckinridge, who advocated for the protection of slavery. The newly formed Republican Party, led by Abraham Lincoln, opposed the spread of slavery, promoting free labor and economic development. Additionally, economic issues, including tariffs and internal improvements, also played a significant role in the campaign.
States rights, Extention of slavery and Tarriffs.
Oh, got to love AP U.S. History students. Wikianswers, really?
1860%
It was an issue of state's rights and with the election of Lincoln they thought that he would force the abolition of slavery on them without asking them. Today, there are still issues concerning states rights that echo the 1860's. The question is where does the rights of the states end and the federal government begin ? This was the essential issue in the 1860's.
There were around 3,950,000 slaves in Georgia in 1860.
constitutional union party
A strong candidate runs a campaign that centers on the issues. Did all the candidates campaign in Iowa?
iidk
South Carolina was the first state to secede in October of 1860. The South seceded because of slavery issues & constitutional issues.
His promise to free the slaves in the south
1. What constitutional issues and/or questions unanswered in the U.S. Constitution as of 1860 tore the nation apart in 1861?
he was a negro and suported them
he did not want slavery to expand but he was okay for it to remain in the states that it was legal.
slavery, decentralized government, and everts leading up to the civil war
Dennis Miller Live - 1994 Campaign Issues 7-15 was released on: USA: 5 May 2000
A campaign issue refers to a specific topic or concern that candidates address during an electoral campaign, often shaping their platforms and influencing voter opinions. These issues can range from economic policies and healthcare to social justice and environmental concerns. Candidates typically highlight their positions on these issues to differentiate themselves from opponents and resonate with voters' priorities. Effective communication of campaign issues can significantly impact the outcome of an election.
The four candidates in the 1860 presidential campaign were: Abraham Lincoln- Republican John C. Breckinridge- Southern Democratic John Bell- Constitutional Union/ Whig Stephen A Douglas- Northern Democratic