The border states did not like the slavery and they got very upset and from my side of an opinion I would think theyn would of left the union but then they stayed in the union and they helped stop slavery. The swtates allowed slavery yet they have remained in the union.
All those states were deeply divided, but there was not quite enough pro-Southern sentiment to swing the vote. Even so, Lincoln had a hard job keeping them onside - a tribute to his political skill, greatly outclassing his opposite number Jefferson Davis.
When the United States were formed and the constitution ratified, all rights not expressly given to the federalgovernment were left to the states. The question of states rights were thecause of the civil war. Since there was nothing denying the right of secession, the states felt( andI personally believe rightly so) that they had every right to leave the union if they no longer wanted to be associated with the federal government. Many states were even lookingat the possibility of becoming part of other countries. The U.S. government could not have a foreign government so close to their border so they chose a devisive issue to rally around, knowing it would push the southern states to try to separate. This, and the war that followed formed the biggest part of the U.S. Governmentas we know it. They violated constitutional protections, suspended Habeas Corpus (Proof required to arrest a person) and levied income taxes (Still held by many to be unconstitutional) to "protect" the union.
The same reason everyone else came to the United States -- for a "better life". But times were hard in Japan and the promises of freedom in America was appealing to people in Japan as well as other countries.
The south was agriculturally heavy, so they needed someone to do the hard work. The north was focused much more on industrial type jobs, which did not need slaves.
Very few reflections of slaves regarding this period have made it to the common press. We can guess that some felt a period of hope at the election of Mr. Lincoln, but were distressed or sorrowful when the states seceded. It is hard to be sure.
no i cant answer it it is hard for me
Daniel K. Judd has written: 'Hard Questions, Prophetic Answers' 'Taking Sides: Clashing Views on Controversial Issues in Religion (Taking Sides: Religion)'
Taking It All Too Hard was created in 1982.
Quebec.
Canada
yes they will be hard
bones.
taking to much from the vibrator, and or taking it from a guy to hard
hell yeah its hard,is taking a transmission out of jetta hard if so clutch will ...
All those states were deeply divided, but there was not quite enough pro-Southern sentiment to swing the vote. Even so, Lincoln had a hard job keeping them onside - a tribute to his political skill, greatly outclassing his opposite number Jefferson Davis.
I would contact your GP or closest doctor before taking lisinopril
Thick forests covered much of the border; the rugged Vosges Mountains formed the rest of the border. This made the border hard to cross. -WORLD GEOGRAPHY & CULTURES TEXTBOOK