Whatever it took to win
Whatever it took to win
Whatever it took to win
whatever it took to win
To achieve redemption, some Southerners may be willing to confront and acknowledge the painful aspects of their history, such as slavery and segregation. This can involve engaging in open dialogues about race, supporting social justice initiatives, or participating in reconciliation efforts within their communities. Additionally, they might seek to educate themselves and others about the past to foster understanding and healing. Ultimately, the pursuit of redemption often includes a commitment to making amends and promoting equity.
they didnt.
the south threatened to succeed from the union
Abraham Licoln won the election and the Southerns did not like Abraham Lincoln beacause he didn't like slavery and he wante dto end slavery.The southerns needed slave but he felt that it was wrong and unfair.
The Confederacy named moderate Jefferson Davis its president.
The Confederacy named moderate Jefferson Davis its president.
some southerners felt that confiscating property violated the constitution
Many Southerns feared they would have little say in the government.
In some states, a lender can seek a personal judgment against the debtor regarding the redemption period for foreclosed homes. In Georgia, there is no statutory right of redemption.