In a Fox News interview with White House chief of staff John Kelly on Oct. 30, 2017, the former marine general said that “the lack of an ability to compromise led to the Civil War”. Kelly's statement set off a firestorm of impassioned responses across traditional and social media about the cause of the Civil War and the history of slavery and compromise prior to this seminal event. Read some of the contemporary articles, review background information about compromises over slavery prior to the … [Read more...]
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Timely Connections: Slavery & Compromise
Filed Under: Teaching & Learning Tagged With: 2017, african colony, antebellum, chief of staff, civil war, compromise, compromise of 1850, congress, constitution, crittenden compromise, crittenden proposition, cwr, fugitive slave act, fugitive slave law, gag-rule, j.j. crittenden, james madison, john kelly, John P. Hale, Kansas-Nebraska Act, larry ferlazzo, missouri compromise, new york times, news articles, november, republic, slavery, slaves, timeline, timely connections, u.s. constitution, Van Dyke, wendell phillips
British & American soldiers exchanged fire in Massachusetts towns of Lexington and Concord. Check out our 
