All three were governed by pro-Southern leaders, but narrowly voted to stay in the Union.
Still, Lincoln had to take care not to drive them into the arms of the Confederates.
He allowed Kentucky to maintain its neutrality at the start. In Missouri, the local Union commander organised an unofficial (and illegal) truce with the Confederates, though it didn't last. In Maryland - the state that surrounded Washington - Lincoln took no chances, and jailed pro-secessionist leaders without trial.
There was a lot of grumbling everywhere, but those key states did stay in the Union.
There were no neutral states. The Border States would have liked to be neutral, but became the biggest battlegrounds. Some of the western states were able to avoid too much involvement, but still provided troops and goods to both sides.
No. While the two (of the three total) Southern counties were sympathetic to the Southern cause, and the whole state was a "slave" state, it did not secede from the Union.http://www.history.com/this-day-in-history.do?action=Article&id=2057 states the following:Just two weeks after South Carolina became the first state to secede from the Union, the state of Delaware rejects a similar proposal.There had been little doubt that Delaware would remain with the North. Delaware was technically a slave state, but the institution was rare by 1861. There were 20,000 blacks living there, but only 1,800 of them were slaves--Delaware was industrializing, and most of the commercial ties were with Pennsylvania. In 1790, 15 percent of Delaware's population was enslaved, but by 1850 that figure had dropped to less than three percent. In the state's largest city, Wilmington, there were only four bondsmen. Most of the slaves were concentrated in Sussex, the southernmost of the state's three counties.After South Carolina ratified the ordinance of secession on December 20, 1860, other states considered similar proposals. Although there were some Southern sympathizers, Delaware had a Unionist governor and the legislature was dominated by Unionists. On January 3, the legislature voted overwhelmingly to remain with the United States. For the Union, Delaware's decision was only a temporary respite from the parade of seceding states. Over the next several weeks, six states joined South Carolina in seceding; four more left after the South captured Fort Sumter in April 1861.
The Union was made up of twenty states at the beginning of the US Civil War, and would grow to twenty two by 1864 with the addition of West Virginia (June 1863) and Nevada (October 31, 1864). There were also three border states that remained marginally loyal to the United States. The Confederacy only had eleven states. See the link below for a map of both nations.
For nearly three years the United States remained technically neutral, though its trade favored the Allies who controlled the seas
read all the answers and then one out of all the answer is a cause. Caused by the other three answers( or problems, conflicts).
The strength of the Union is what caused the three border states to remain in the Union. The states had to take a look at the fighting sides and decide which they felt would benefit them the most at the end of the war.
The three states that border California are Oregon, Nevada, and Arizona.
The three US states which border California are Oregon, Nevada, and Arizona.
Canada, Mexico, and Russia border the United States.
The three U.S. states that border A on the map are Idaho, Nevada, and Arizona.
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There are 3 states along the eastern border of New York State. They are Massachusetts, Vermont and Connecticut.
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The three border states during the US Civil War were Missouri, Kentucky and Maryland. The were slave states but did not join the Confederacy. Delaware also had slaves and was not "on the border" between the North and the South
according to the maps i have, there are 5 states that border MA.. they are NH,VT,NY,RI, and CT.