Lincoln's Irrepressible Conflict In The United States

The United States Civil War was the final turning point in creating the country that is established in today’s era. Starting in the 1830’s, as the Northern and Southern states conflicts grew with aggression and disagreement, the push for the civil war would be inevitable. Slavery being the top disagreement between the two, other conflicts arose; such as, ideals between abolitionist and southern politicians. Historical events, taking place in order to establish the chain reaction that lead to the Civil War; such as, The election of 1860, Raid on Harper’s Ferry, Bleeding Kansas, Dred Scott Decision, and The Kansas-Nebraska Act. Irrepressible conflict quickly appeared over the disagreeing ideals of how these two co-existing economies could not become one. Irrepressible conflict was inevitable only due to the fact of how blundering politicians, could not come to a
Providing the fact that the Founding Fathers did not emphasis on the matter of slavery. Although, Lincoln’s attempts to correct the mistakes of the blundering politicians, the Civil War shortly occurred at Fort Sumter in 1861. William Henry Seward’s Irrepressible Conflict speech states “It is the failure to apprehend this great truth that induces so many unsuccessful attempts at final compromise between the slave and free States…” The Election of 1860, Seward respectively lost the presidency nomination, but Seward shortly joined Lincoln’s Cabinet, which both had a strong agreement that blundering political decisions could be corrected. The United States blundering political leaders during the course of the 1830’s to the start of the Civil War, strongly faded away from avoiding military conflict and lead to contributing and ultimately became the cause of the Civil