Abraham Lincoln was a republican candidate, so the party he was part of did not support slavery anyway. But, Lincoln didn't want the expansion of slavery to continue and he did not support the idea of slavery. Although he did not support slavery, he did not propose any ideas on stopping it completely and he was not considered as an abolitionist. Slowly though, his views started to change as the Civil War came into play. His thoughts shifted completely and the only thing he supported was saving the Union. During the secession crisis, the election had just finished, so Lincoln's ideas were still the same.
Abraham Lincoln was personally against slavery. However, as a politician prior to the US Civil War, and after the US 1860 presidential elections, Lincoln made it clear that he would enforce the Fugitive Slave Act and he had no intentions to abolish slavery in the South. He was against the expansion of slavery in the Western territories.
the principle of popular sovereignty should be consistently applied in the remaining territories.
Just the American Civil War began, the military leader who would end up becoming the most famous Confederate general, Robert E. Lee, was offered a key position in the Union Army. Despite being personally opposed to slavery and secession, Lee hesitated to accept the position because it would require him to make war against his beloved home-state of Virginia. His hesitation cost him the job, and he went on to serve in the Confederate military.
In Novemer 1932 the Nazis (NSDAP) received 34% of the popular vote, which made them the largest party in the Reichstag but did not give them an overall majority. Hitler was appointed Chancellor on 30 Janaury 1933.
The vice president in WW2 was Harry Truman, and he was vice president for Franklin Delano Roosevelt, one of the best US presidents ever. Truman didn't have a VP because FDR died in 1945, and the next election was in 1948-49. I hope that answers your question! Ed D.
During the formal negotiations that followed World War I, as the contending nations both victorious and defeated worked out a final peace treaty, Great Britain's fundamental position was that Germany was responsible for the outbreak of World War I. Despite this general position, Britain's view of reparations (and other punishments) was more lenient than that of France, her ally during the war.
As a private citizen prior the the start of the US Civil War, George B. McClellan watched the political events surrounding the sectionalism between the North and the South. He had followed the course of the secession crisis closely and hoped that a compromise could be reached. He was not optimistic about this and the onset of the war was not a surprise to him. He was an opponent of secession.
dick
no
the constituition said that the states were joined forever.
They were entitled to life, liberty, and the pursuit of happiness.
They were entitled to life, liberty, and the pursuit of happiness.
They were entitled to life, liberty, and the pursuit of happiness.
he get his job by makin the election..............
If you mean to make neat or tidy or to prepare for a position in employment or an election the answer is yes, of course.If you mean to make neat or tidy or to prepare for a position in employment or an election the answer is yes, of course.If you mean to make neat or tidy or to prepare for a position in employment or an election the answer is yes, of course.If you mean to make neat or tidy or to prepare for a position in employment or an election the answer is yes, of course.
Only some African American should be able to vote
He did not think slavery should be abolished,but he did not want it to spread to new states
Each state has a constitution that specifies what happens. Usually the lt. Governor takes over and there is a special election, or the state house representatives appoint a pro tem Governor.