Why Did Lincoln Won The Civil War

The beginning of the Civil War erupted when the question of slavery coming to end came up in the election of 1860. Once the South caught wind of this, they became anxious and had to start thinking about the safety of their markets and what would be the best option if Lincoln were to take office and all of their biggest fears would come true. Once Lincoln won the election, South Carolina took action and was the first state to leave the union and following was Mississippi, Florida, Alabama, Georgia, Louisiana, Texas and Virginia. South Carolina and Mississippi had their own reasons of leaving, but they both had to do with their rights and their main production staff being threatened.
South Carolina lead the trend of leaving the Union, beginning
If they were taken aware or threatened, then it would create inequality amongst the constitutional balance. Lincoln even took and gave his interpretation of the Fugitive Slave Law and, based on his interpretation the slave should be returned to the state that they served because just because they escaped the state doesn’t mean they are relieved of their duties. Lincoln was trying to tell the south that they were in no danger of losing their “property,” but South Carolina had already made the actions of seceding before he had time to explain his goals while being in office. The newly president declared that he would do what is necessary to maintain a Union that will constitutionally defend and maintain itself, preferably without bloodshed of violence, unless forced upon the nation. Although the south has already begun to leave the Union, Lincoln would rather maintain a healthy friendship, rather than be enemies because he believes the south will come to the realization that they are better off being a part of the Union. He didn’t want to be the president remembered for separating the United States and contradicting the constitution, in his first