American nationalism is a form of nationalism found in the United States, which asserts that Americans are a nation and that promotes the cultural unity of Americans.[3]
American scholars such as Hans Kohn have claimed that the United States government institutionalized a civic nationalism based on legal and rational concepts of citizenship, and based on a common language and cultural traditions, rather than ethnic nationalism.[3] The founders of the United States founded the country upon classical liberal individualist principles rather than ethnic nationalist principles.[3] American nationalism sinceWorld War I and particularly since the 1960s has largely been based upon the civic nationalist culture of the country's founders.<span>[4]</span>
<span>Many in the South wrongly believed that Abraham Lincoln was...what? A Republican? No, he actually belonged to that party (A is wrong). From the South? No, he was from Illinois and people knew it (B is wrong). Going to invade the South? That's a little crazy...(D is wrong).
But most in the South believed that Abraham Lincoln was going to abolish slavery. This would threaten their economy and change their way of life! But in order to keep the peace, though Lincoln was not in favor of slavery, he was willing to let it be. C is correct.
Answer: an abolitionist</span>
I think it's <span>Kay Bailey Hutchison
</span>
Answer:
They used the method known as king cotton diplomacy.
Explanation:
During the American civil war, it was essential for the confederation to obtain support from England, having it as an ally in its separation plans. To force this support, the confederation used a strategy known as king cotton diplomacy, where the confederation created commercial embryos for cotton across europe if it did not get support from england and france.
Is belief that the legitimacy of the state is created by the will or consent of its people
