Constitutional Unionist John Bell
Stephan A. Douglas , Democrat, was probably the most flexible on the slavery question. He proposed popular sovereignty -- letting the people of a state or territory decide by an election whether of not to allow slavery in their state.
In the 1860 presidential election, Stephen A. Douglas, the Democratic candidate, aimed to avoid all controversy over slavery by promoting the concept of popular sovereignty. He believed that the decision to allow slavery in new territories should be made by the settlers themselves rather than through federal intervention. This approach was intended to appeal to a wide range of voters and maintain party unity, but it ultimately failed to resolve the deep divisions over the issue of slavery.
Not much is known about whether or not George Meade was for slavery. He did support Whig party candidate, George McClellan who wanted to focus on reuniting the Southern states with the Union instead of slavery.
Wallace wanted to end desegregation efforts and unite southerners under a new party.
In 1860, President James Buchanan sought to avoid controversy over slavery as the nation was on the brink of civil war. He believed that the issue should be resolved through compromise rather than conflict, and he did not take a strong stance against the expansion of slavery. Buchanan's indecisive approach and failure to address the growing tensions contributed to the deepening divide in the country. His presidency is often criticized for its inability to navigate the looming crisis effectively.
Stephan A. Douglas , Democrat, was probably the most flexible on the slavery question. He proposed popular sovereignty -- letting the people of a state or territory decide by an election whether of not to allow slavery in their state.
Constitutional Unionist John Bell
In the 1860 presidential election, Stephen A. Douglas, the Democratic candidate, aimed to avoid all controversy over slavery by promoting the concept of popular sovereignty. He believed that the decision to allow slavery in new territories should be made by the settlers themselves rather than through federal intervention. This approach was intended to appeal to a wide range of voters and maintain party unity, but it ultimately failed to resolve the deep divisions over the issue of slavery.
The Southern Democrats Supported Slavery & They Elected John Breckenridge As Their Democratic Presidential Candidate.
The candidates in the 1860 presidential election were Abraham Lincoln who was a republican and John C. Breckinridge who was a Southern Democratic. John Bell and Stephen Douglas were also candidates. Both Lincoln and Douglas wanted to end slavery.
Not much is known about whether or not George Meade was for slavery. He did support Whig party candidate, George McClellan who wanted to focus on reuniting the Southern states with the Union instead of slavery.
No, the Union wanted to end slavery, that was the reason was for the Civil War. The Confederacy wanted slavery
No. North wanted to end slavery and south wanted slavery
Many Southern delegates walked out of the Democratic Convention after it refused to include a plank to defend slavery in the platform. They later met and nominated their own pro-slavery candidate. This obviously split the Democrat vote and made it easier for the Republican, Lincoln, to win.
In the civil war the south wanted slavery. The North had machines and wanted to abolish slavery. ; )
Wallace wanted to end desegregation efforts and unite southerners under a new party.
Obama supported clean energy manufacturing and McCain supported manufacturing. McCain wanted everything to be the same since he is on the Republican's side which is conservative so yea.