On which issue did Lincoln and Davis most strongly disagree?

History

2 answers:

laila [671]2 years ago

4 0

I am sure that's correct, Davis being a Democrat was strong on states rights.

rewona [7]2 years ago

4 0

The correct answer is B) whether the South had the right to secede.

The issue in which Lincoln and Davis most strongly disagreed was whether the South had the right to secede.

The major difference between Abraham Lincoln and Jefferson Davis was for the Confederacy. Lincoln was the President of the Union and Davis became the President of the Confederated States. Davis believed that the states had the right to leave the Union because the states were sovereign and had the legal arguments to do so. Lincoln completely opposed to David's arguments.

The other options of the question were A) whether the South had seceded for a reason. C) whether slavery would continue to exist in the South. D) whether the North and the South would go to war.

You might be interested in

Which was not a goal of the Nazi Party?

zubka84 [21]

-Creating a strong political and military aliance with France

^That was not a goal of the Nazi Party, Germany actually invaded France in 1940.

7 0

2 years ago

Why are age restrictions on tobacco important to the health of individuals?

Phoenix [80]

Answer: so they dont die

Explanation: but they dont listen :pensive:

4 0

1 year ago

Which clause in the constitution gives congress its implied powers?

bezimeni [28]

Clause 18 in the constitution gives congress its implied powers.

<u>Explanation:</u>

Clause 18 in the article 1 and the section 18 of this article of the constitution of the United States of America is responsible for giving the power to the congress of the United States. It gives the power to congress to make the laws which will govern the affairs of the United States of America and will make proper execution of the powers given to them.

This article is known as the necessary and proper clause because it gives necessary power to the congress and there has to be proper execution of the powers by the congress for the welfare of the people.

5 0

2 years ago

How and why did the Federalists seem to overreact to the emergence of the Republicans as powerful contenders for national favor?

meriva

The Federalists, a group made up of merchants, bankers, manufacturers, wealthy farmers, plantation owners, in other words, well-educated citizens; thought that Republicans were uneducated and a second class citizens. At Government level, those two groups were represented by Jefferson and Hamilton. Hamilton believed that elite should rule, in comparison to Jefferson who thought that a common man was capable of self-control.

Having this said, the Federalist did not want the Republicans to vote or have any voice in the new nation that was born. A few years later, both parties went to elections and in 1706 the Federalist won the elections. But in 1800, Republicans beat the Federalists and Jefferson became president of the United States. And 1812 a war took place, the Federalists vs the Republicans, and the Federalist party disappeared as a result of their defeat.

4 0

3 years ago

What are some of the social changes that resulted from the growth of capitalism? What groups would have been most threatened by

Elena L [17]

<span>A socialist postal system, a socialist school system, a socialist welfare system, a socialist economic bailout system, a socialist system of welfare, socialized medicine is coming, and all this due to capitalism. Those most effected are the capitalists who provide jobs and then have their earnings taken away from them by a government that wants to equal things out a bit. By a government who wants to force companies to provide employees with vacations, bonus pay for overtime, insurance, and a whole lot more</span>

5 0

2 years ago