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I'll answer that right after I hear some answers on whether the Declaration of Independence justifies a slave rebellion.
Considering none of my comments have had anything to do with the DOI, I should ignore you, however the short answer is YES. The DOI basically says that when the government is governing in a way that free men can no longer tollerate, they have a right to sever their ties to that government.
That was a different time and trying to judge them by todays standards is crazy. They did nothing illegal, except try to extracate themselves from a government that by their standards had exceeded its Constitutional authority. Remeber the 10th amendment, it plainly states that there are no implied authorities in the Constitution, the federal government only had the specifically enumerated authorities.
When the federal government started expanding its reach and they had enough, they cancelled the contract that they had entered into. As free soverign states, they had that right, show me in the Constitution where it prohibits a state from succeeding.
Now, answer my question.
The Supremacy Clause of the Constitution made secession illegal, and the restoration of the Union justifiable.
The north started the aggression with its plan to tax the south into submission.
Already blown that one out of the water.
In your own mind ya did.
I'll answer that right after I hear some answers on whether the Declaration of Independence justifies a slave rebellion.
Considering none of my comments have had anything to do with the DOI, I should ignore you, however the short answer is YES. The DOI basically says that when the government is governing in a way that free men can no longer tollerate, they have a right to sever their ties to that government.
That was a different time and trying to judge them by todays standards is crazy. They did nothing illegal, except try to extracate themselves from a government that by their standards had exceeded its Constitutional authority. Remeber the 10th amendment, it plainly states that there are no implied authorities in the Constitution, the federal government only had the specifically enumerated authorities.
When the federal government started expanding its reach and they had enough, they cancelled the contract that they had entered into. As free soverign states, they had that right, show me in the Constitution where it prohibits a state from succeeding.
Now, answer my question.
The answer to your question is, I don't know, I have never read the agreements specific to the European Union's union.
They never mention the fact that the Fox expedition (the forces sent to resupply and provision Sumter) included the following:
The Steamship Baltic with 200 troops of the 2nd US Artillery
The sloop-of-war Pawnee with a crew of 181, and eight 9-inch Dahlgren guns and two 12 pounder guns
The sloop-of-war Powhaten* with a crew of 289 plus 300 additional sailors to be used as landing troops and reinforcements and one 11 in smoothbore gun. Ten 9in smoothbore guns Five 12-pounder guns
The armed screw steamer Pocahontas, crew of 180 and four 32-pounder guns, one 10-pounder gun and one 20-pounder rifle
The Revenue cutter, Harriet Lane, crew of 95 with one 4in gun, one 9in gun, two 8in guns and two 24 lb howitzers
In addition to the war ships and troop transport there were also 3 sea-going steam tugs included in the flotilla. (These were intended to be used to pull the deep draft war ships and transport over the bar and help transfer troops and munitions to shore) These tugs had their superstructures reinforced as protection against small arms fire and were also armed with boat howitzers
Get lost trash...you are nothing more than a pathetic public school reject.
No not you.Get lost trash...you are nothing more than a pathetic public school reject.
You talking to me? I think I have more that proven my superior knowledge on this subject. I enjoy history, I enjoy talking about it but you seem to know only enough to grind your states rights ax. I take that back you do not know enough to even make it feel like I have smacked down a worthy opponent.