no country could continue to exist as a nation if a state could secede anytime it wished -Blissful
no it stayed in the union as a border state
South Carolina was the first state to secede from the Union.
South Carolina threatened to secede in 1833 with the Nullification Act.
South Carolina seceded prior to the start of the American Civil War, but it was the first state to do so.
Do you mean secede from the Confederacy? There was only one - the new state of West Virginia, which seceded from Virginia in 1863.
Lincoln arrested state leaders who wanted to secede.
West Virginia
West Virginia
No, counties cannot legally secede from a state in the United States. The Constitution does not provide for counties to secede from a state.
West Virginia
South wanted to keep slaves, north didn't want slavery to continue
No, a county cannot legally secede from a state.
There was no official way that a state could secede, so the question was tested by the Civil War. That war determined that a state could not secede. There is a possible exception to this, as many people believe the Constitution of the State of Vermont retains the right for that state to secede.
You may be thinking of "secession"-- the verb is "to secede." During the civil war, a number of southern states decided to secede from the Union and form the Confederacy.
no I know Texas does not, but the others? Texas does have the right to divide into up to 5 state if it wants, but cannot secede.
Large states wanted as much representation as possible for their state. They wanted this so they could have a more powerful state. They at one point planned to secede from the union. They wanted to do this so they could be even more powerful.