Missouri Compromise
Impact on Government and the Political Process
These disputes, involving as they did the question of the relative powers of Congress and the states, tended to turn the Democratic-Republicans, who were becoming nationalized, back again toward their old state sovereignty principles to prepare the way for the Jacksonian-Democratic Party. On the other hand, the old Federalist nationalistic element was soon to emerge first as National Republicans, elements of which evolved into the Whigs during Jackson's Presidency.
Related Topics:
Democratic-Republican - Jacksonian-Democratic Party - Federalist - National Republicans - Whigs
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On the constitutional side, the Compromise of 1820 was important as the first precedent for the congressional exclusion of slavery from public territory acquired since the adoption of the Constitution, and also as a clear recognition that Congress has no right to impose upon a state asking for admission into the Union conditions which do not apply to those states already in the Union.
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~ Table of Content ~
| ► | Introduction |
| ► | Overview |
| ► | History |
| ► | The Second Missouri Compromise |
| ► | Impact on Government and the Political Process |
| ► | See Also |
| ► | External links |
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