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| is another name for military rule |
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| this slave state did not secede from the Union |
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| place where the first shots of the civil war were fired |
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| was also known as the Confederate States of America |
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| state where the Confederate capital was established |
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| was chosen as president of the Confederate States of America |
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| the dissolution of the Union began with the secession of this state |
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| were blamed by many Southern newspapers and politicians for John Brown's raid |
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| believed that the pathway from slavery to freedom consisted of the changes in an enslaved person's life brought about by an education |
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| feared that if the young Douglass learned to read, then he would no longer be mentally content to accept his enslave status |
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| after South Carolina voted to dissolve its ties to the Union, the states of Mississippi, Alabama, Georgia, Louisiana, Florida, and Texas also voted to secede |
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| of Kentucky was nominated as a candidate for president y the Southerners who had organized their own nominating convention in Richmond |
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| city where President Lincoln imposed martial law so that anyone supporting secession could be arrested and held without trial |
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| was president prior to Abraham Lincoln's inauguration and was responsible for the initial response of the United States to secession |
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| acknowledged the independence of each state, guaranteed slavery in Confederate territory, banned protective tariffs, and limited the president to a single six year term |
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| name given by newspapers to a series of amendments to the Constitution that was proposed by Senator John C. Crittenden of Kentucky |
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| proposed to extend the Missouri Compromise line and allow slavery south of it |
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| wanted to prevent Maryland from seceding, because if it did Washington, DC would be surrounded by Confederate territory |
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| in his inaugural speech, Lincoln repeated his commitment not to interfere with slavery where it already existed |
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| took no position on the issues dividing North and South; their purpose was to uphold both the Constitution and the Union |
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