Not by any stretch of the imagination I can conjure. As one of the pre-war compromises Kansas was left to decide whether it would be slave or free by a vote of those who settled there. This stimulated a migration to Kansas of anti-slavery abolitionists, which eventually assured that Kansas entered the Union as a free state. The abolitionists founded the town of Lawrence, Kansas, which was a hateful place to pro-slavery groups, and this was why the town was attacked and burned in a raid by Quantrill's raider's in 1863, with many townsmen slaughtered. Before the actual Civil War began there was a mini civil war between abolitionists who had moved to Kansas, known as "Jayhawkers", and pro-slavery Missouri "Red Legs". John Brown, later hung for his raid on Harper's Ferry in 1859, first was among the abolitionists who moved to Kansas, where, with his sons, he murdered several slave owners. All this violence gave Kansas the eventual nickname "Bleeding Kansas". These events are so important in the state's heritage that the University of Kansas athletic teams are today the "Jayhawks".
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Lincoln wanted the states to be united and to show the other nations that America could fix itself without any other help.
The South favoured the Act, because it could allow the creation of new slave-states.
The designated term of a Confederate president was six years. After that, there was no reelection process. This allowed the Confederate president to not be concerned with the reelection process. It allowed a president to devote a full six years of service without the concern of reelection.
Because less than 20 genuine Confederate cents were ever struck, you likely have a replica of this famous coin. Or it could be a Bashlow Restrike. Take it to a coin dealer in your area for an accurate assessment.
The slave-owning Southern states, whose economy was based on cotton, and who believed they could survive as a separate nation. And all the other states (a majority with a much bigger population) who were trying to bring the Confederate states back into the Union.