The concept of popular sovereignty was introduced by the 1854 Kansas Nebraska Act. The term did not apply to any particular law or concept that was related to slavery. The term was coined by Illinois Senator Stephen A. Douglas.
This was a pretty much a vote on pro-slavery or anti-slavery.
no
Stephen Douglas
Popular Sovereignty and Limited Government are related because they are part of the six basic principles of the Constitution. Popular sovereignty in the United States was one part of the limited government system used before the Civil War.
Abraham Lincoln did not believe in popular sovereignty, he thought slavery was morally wrong.
the sovereignty of each state, known as popular sovereignty
The concept of popular sovereignty was introduced by the 1854 Kansas Nebraska Act. The term did not apply to any particular law or concept that was related to slavery. The term was coined by Illinois Senator Stephen A. Douglas.
This was a pretty much a vote on pro-slavery or anti-slavery.
Popular sovereignty is the term that means people could determine, through voting themselves, where to allow slavery in a territory. Another term used is sovereignty of the people.
Abraham Lincoln did not believe in popular sovereignty, he thought slavery was morally wrong.
Popular sovereignty was used before the Civil War to determine if the state wanted slavery or not. Nebraska and Kansas voted on these issues.
by allowing states to vote against it
Popular Sovereignty
no
Popular sovereignty was well supported because it allowed the local citizens of a territory to decide if slavery was to be allowed or illegal. Stephen A. Douglas pushed for popular sovereignty during the 1840's.
Under popular sovereignty, the residents of the territory would ultimately decide whether slavery would be allowed. This principle meant that the people living in a particular territory would determine their own laws and institutions, including the decision on the legality of slavery.