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The Siege of Vicksburg was so important because it allowed the Union to control the Mississippi River.
When the Union was able to take control of the Mississippi River, it essentially cut the Confederacy in half. Along with this, the Confederacy was now very limited on how it transported their goods, ammunition, and soldiers. The Mississippi River served as a constant source of travel for the Confederate soldiers.
The Siege of Vicksburg was the beginning of the end for the Confederacy.
Yes! They should have been able to leave, though, through a subtle and non violent way. Every community has a right to have self governance. Hence, any act of slavery or subservience should not be tolerated.
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Specie Circular</h3>
Specie Circular refers an executive order issued by President Andrew Jackson requiring that payment for the purchase of public lands be made exclusively in gold or silver.
The Specie Circular affect the efficiency of the economy. It was partially responsible for the surge of 1837. As currency depreciated, businesses done demanded gold and silver in payment of debts. Unfortunately, there was not enough gold and silver available to keep the United States' economy operating efficiently.
learn more about the specie circular from here: brainly.com/question/1133595
The Europeans thought that trading with Asia would lead to wealth in their countries, plus the trade routes were dangerous to travel.
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The main reason for the manifest destiny was the common belief among the inhabitants of the United States that American colonizers should expand in North America. This expressed the belief that the American people were elected by God to civilize their continent. That is, what motivated the manifest destiny was rugged Individualism and pioneering spirit
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One of the themes within manifest destiny is the idea of American exceptionalism. This can be traced back to American Puritanism, particularly in John Winthrop's famous sermon entitled "City upon a Hill" made in 1630, where he called for the establishment of a virtuous community that would be a shining example to the Old World. In the influential Common Sense pamphlet of 1776, the revolutionary Thomas Paine echoed this notion, arguing that the American Revolution gave the chance to create a new and better society.
There was also the influence of racial dominance, nominally the idea that the American Anglo-Saxon race (whites) was "separated, unequally superior" and "destined to bring good government, commercial prosperity and Christianity to the American continents." This view also said that the "lower races were bound to subordination or extinction." This was, for example, used to justify the enslavement of blacks and the expulsion or extermination of Native American Indians