"The bonus army" is your answer
hope this helps
Answer: He greatly supported the Confederacy, meaning that Texas joined their side during the Civil War.
Explanation:
After he was elected governor of Texas in 1861, Lubbock took steps to increase Texas' miltary strength. He greatly supported the draft imposed by the Confederacy of able-(white) men, going as far as to oppose or deny conscription excemptions, recomending white cattle ranchers to use slaves in order to free up white workers who could be conscripted and incorporated into the Confederate army. He also set out to build military facilities and factories in Texas to aid in the war effort against the Union. He organized Civil Courts not recognized as legitimate, imprisoning or linching suspected Union supporters in Texas. After the end of his term as governor, he joined the Confederate army as Liutenant Colonel.
It was the Northerns I believe, it pushed he north and south and it began a civil war. Hoped I helped. :)
President James Monroe announces another U.S. outside strategy activity that winds up plainly known as the "Monroe Doctrine." The neutralist position of the Monroe Doctrine was likewise a foundation of U.S. remote approach in the nineteenth century, and it took the two world wars of the twentieth century to draw a reluctant America into its new part as a noteworthy worldwide power.
