They wanted to end slavery in the us and get the southern states back into the union
There are many reasons that Germans immigrated to the United States. They wanted to get away from the bad economic conditions in Germany. Also, they wanted to escape religious persecution, just like many other immigrants to the country. The third reason is to escape the authoritarian government.
The Union states.
North wanted new states NOT to be slave and the South did. Also the North economy was more industrialized and the South economy was more agricultural and relied on slave labor
The word that probably goes in the blank is "govern," but that seems like an overly simplistic explanation for the many reasons leading to the Civil War.
States wanted written constitutions for two main reasons. First, a written constitution would spell out the rights of all citizens. Second, it would set limits on the power of the government. Are you working out of the American Nation textbook too?It is amazing
Most states wanted written constitutions for two main reasons. First, a written constitution would spell out the rights of all citizens. Second, it would set limits on the power of the government.
1.) They liked it better that way that way. 2.) George Washington(President at the time) said that we dont have technology to do it any other way.
Liberals wanted governments to be based on written constitutions and separation of powers, and Conservative also appealed to peasants, who wanted to perserve traditional ways.
To unify the country
To Boston tea party
They wanted to avoid having political parties.
They wanted to end slavery in the us and get the southern states back into the union
Because of slavery and because they wanted to bring all the states to one Union!
They wanted to receive money and funds from the United States.
The UNITED STATES wanted to expand west, and by virtue of the Mexican War did in fact extend from 'sea to shining sea' - however, the South wanted to make sure that the states carved out of the new territories would contain sufficient slave states to maintain deadlock in the Senate over the issue of slavery.
you're talking about your state's constitution, not the US constitution, and different states have different constitutions and different histories that led up to the way their constitutions were drafted, so that can't be answered without knowing what state you're talking about.