close
    when did south carolina secede from the union ?

    0  Views: 493 Answers: 3 Posted: 11 years ago

    3 Answers

    On December 20, 1860 South Carolina formally seceded from the United States.

    The people of the State of South Carolina, in Convention assembled, on the 2d day of April, A.D. 1852, declared that frequent violations of the Constitution of the United States of America by the Federal Government, and it's encroachment upon the reserved rights of the States, fully justified this State in their withdrawal from the Federal Union.

    Paul Bingham

    Thank you for your response regarding south Carolina. I do have a second part to my question, that is, did President Lincoln order troops to fire on citizens of South Carolina, killing an estimated 17,000? Something to do with Fort Sumter. Thanks for any help in your response. Paul
    Colleen

    Moderator
    Sorry it took so long to reply. I had to head out to work. I'm just home now.
    As for your question, I can not find anything that says he did. This is what I found about Fort Sumter:
    April 12, 1861 - At 4:30 a.m. Confederates under Gen. Pierre Beauregard open fire with 50 cannons upon Fort Sumter in Charleston, South Carolina. The Civil War begins.

    December 20, 1860




    Top contributors in Government category

     
    ROMOS
    Answers: 98 / Questions: 0
    Karma: 6525
     
    Benthere
    Answers: 19 / Questions: 0
    Karma: 5475
     
    jhharlan
    Answers: 61 / Questions: 1
    Karma: 3870
     
    Colleen
    Answers: 113 / Questions: 5
    Karma: 3765
    > Top contributors chart

    Unanswered Questions

    8xbet88com0
    Answers: 0 Views: 9 Rating: 0
    linkvaowi88win
    Answers: 0 Views: 6 Rating: 0
    Nhà cái 188bet
    Answers: 0 Views: 14 Rating: 0
    78winskin
    Answers: 0 Views: 11 Rating: 0
    FB68 farm
    Answers: 0 Views: 10 Rating: 0
    Slot Gacor Gampang
    Answers: 0 Views: 10 Rating: 0
    > More questions...
    452479
    questions
    719798
    answers
    754837
    users