I think the appropriate response is no. It was misguided and shortsighted.Both Britain and France were less needy financially on exchange with the US than Jefferson envisioned, however then financial matters never was his solid suit.
The War of 1812 was more to do with the possibility that Britain, its assets secured in the long haul battle against Napoleon, would be not able make any successful guard of Canada which could in this manner effectively be conquered.However, Britain had since a long time ago settled maritime amazingness over France and was along these lines ready to utilize its naval force to disable the US economy and power Madison into an arranged peace.
<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>
They are forced to leave there jobs and go pick cotton.
