What problem did the Kansas–Nebraska Act pose for the United States? The act intensified the issue over slavery in the United St
ates Congress. The act called for a gradual end to slavery in the South. The act allowed for African Americans to vote in presidential elections. The act resolved the conflicts between the slave and free states.
The act intensified the issue over slavery in the United States Congress.
Explanation:
The Kansas-Nebraska Act of 1854 allowing settlers of a region to decide whether slavery to be approved within a new state's borders, and allowed for popular sovereignty. It also led to a violent rebellion called Bleeding Kansas. It was a rebel between antislavery and proslavery activists who flooded into the territories.
It listed the reasons as to why they wanted to be independent of his rule, they felt that not only did he not know what was truly happening in the colonies he implemented laws without anyone representing them. Over time it grew to be too much and they declared independence.
This intermingling of powers was a determining condition in the struggle between church and state that was a main theme in the history of the West in the Middle Ages
