I think it is not led to spirit it is led to split.
The issue which led to split in the democratic party in the late 1850s is slavery.
Democratic Party was founded by James Madison and Thomas Jefferson in the year 1790s and it was a counter to Federalist Party and helped in promoting states’ rights. Democratic Party split and formed democratic which was with Andrew Jackson and the other part is Whig parties and this was caused by Monroe’s successor together with the dissolving of Federalist Party. Slavery issue also led to another split.
Democratic Party was well known in promoting social liberalism which resulted in health regulation in the wake of public outrage and better working conditions
The Renaissance was a cultural movement that was born in Florence, Italy, and aimed at transforming the dogmatic thinking of the time through the ideas of humanism. This means seeing the world in different ways using art, philosophy, science and politics to create a new vision of man and his role in the world. The deep sleep to which Erasmus refers is the backwardness that was lived at the time in the sixteenth century that was due to the obscurantism in which dogmatic and rigid ideas predominated, for which the rebirth was the awakening of society in which knowledge becomes the fundamental pillar and no longer religion. In this way the theocentrism is abandoned and this allowed for example the discovery of new lands that would later be colonized, discoveries are made in astrology and revolutionary ideas arise as those of Copernico and his heliocentric theory.
Answer:By 1956, Virginia's senior U.S. Senator and political leader Harry F. Byrd pushed the Massive Resistance tactic as a political maneuver. He considered it an opportunity for Virginia to lead the South once more against a grasping, overreaching federal government.
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1915–1920: Carrancistas Supported by United States (1910–1913) Germany ( c. 1913–1919) 1915–1920: Villistas Zapatistas Felicistas Forces led by Aureliano Blanquet Forces led by Álvaro Obregón Supported by United States (1913–1918) United Kingdom (1916–1918) France (1916–1918)
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