Civil War Interactive Discussion Board Home 
Home Search search Menu menu Not logged in - Login | Register


 Moderated by: javal1 Page:  First Page Previous Page  1  2   
New Topic Reply Printer Friendly
Seriously?  Rate Topic 
AuthorPost
 Posted: Fri Aug 5th, 2011 05:37 pm
  PM Quote Reply
21st Post
Texas Defender
Member


Joined: Sat Jan 27th, 2007
Location: Texas USA
Posts: 832
Status: 
Offline
Mana: 
  If you're referring to the Election of 1860, I don't recall anyone not accepting the results of the election. There was no dispute that Mr. Lincoln won that election (With 39.8% of the vote). There was no attempt that I know of to keep him from assuming the presidency, and there was no attempt that I know of to remove him from office.

Back To Top PM Quote Reply  

 Posted: Fri Aug 5th, 2011 10:21 pm
  PM Quote Reply
22nd Post
HankC
Member


Joined: Tue Sep 6th, 2005
Location:  
Posts: 513
Status: 
Offline
Mana: 
you are saying that the 7 deep south states were willing to accept the results and have him as their President?

Back To Top PM Quote Reply

 Posted: Fri Aug 5th, 2011 10:45 pm
  PM Quote Reply
23rd Post
Texas Defender
Member


Joined: Sat Jan 27th, 2007
Location: Texas USA
Posts: 832
Status: 
Offline
Mana: 
  What I said was that the southerners accepted the results of the 1860 presidential election. They accepted the fact that Mr. Lincoln won the election and would become President of the United States.

  The southerners in the seven states you referred to chose not to have Mr. Lincoln as their president. They chose to exercise what they regarded as their constitutional right to leave the United States of America.

Back To Top PM Quote Reply  

 Posted: Sat Aug 6th, 2011 07:49 am
  PM Quote Reply
24th Post
Hellcat
Person


Joined: Tue Nov 15th, 2005
Location: USA
Posts: 680
Status: 
Offline
Mana: 
That would be the difference, wouldn't. One thing to accept the results, another to accept the man. South Carolina, Georgia, Alabama, Florida, Mississippi, Lousiana, and Texas didn't accept the man so from December 1860 through February 1861 they excirsised what they felt was their right to leave the union. It wasn't the first time states had considered doing so, but it was the first time it had happened.

Edit: Wow, must really have been tired, I had seccesion doing a time warp. Edited 1960 to the proper 1860.

Last edited on Sat Aug 6th, 2011 09:13 am by Hellcat

Back To Top PM Quote Reply

Current time is 05:36 am Page:  First Page Previous Page  1  2     
Civil War Interactive Discussion Board > About this Forum - Start Here > Introductions > Seriously? Top



Lead Theme By: Di @ UltraBB
UltraBB 1.17 Copyright © 2007-2008 Data 1 Systems
Page processed in 0.1984 seconds (14% database + 86% PHP). 26 queries executed.