The balance of power between the two sides
The balance of power between the two sides provides the necessary political stability for the two slave states and the Free State. The political importance of balance, as with Congress at the time, helps maintain balance in two competing aspects. Both sides want a fair share of representatives, and they want to avoid overrepresentation of competitors, as this will lead to a transfer of power. The imbalance between the slave state and the Free State will lead to the fact that one party will have the majority of members in the Senate and House of Representatives. The balance of power between a slaveholding state and a free state is also economically important for two conflicting aspects. An imbalance between the two sides will affect the economical production of both sides, as this will mean a change in policy and a possible revision of the means of economic production. Thus, the balance between slaveholding and Free states is important for unifying the United States and maintaining peace. The threat of imbalance between the two sides will cause a war because it will make the party’s country less vulnerable to attack and exploitation Politically and economically (Levy et al., 2000)
- Everyone guesses and accepts the American adaptation. Some farmers got together, organized an attack, and lied to prove that they had ambushed. The lying Tejanos said Mexican men attacked their Texas ranch. Given all circumstances, this is not true, but without hesitation, they brought in the Texas army – as well as soldiers from neighboring countries. They attacked Mexico, executed boys, and girls, beat boys and girls, and then went to Mexico City to capture what they considered a military base – a military school that was closed at Christmas. There are no twelve young people to go home without Christmas. The young man in the green jacket was attacked, and the young man grabbed the Mexican flag – so that he did not penetrate the intruder – and rushed to the heights of property, remembering that everyone held the flag and wanted to die. This is the famous story of the Ninos heroes. Obviously, this green coat was shocked by what they saw, what they did and took off, and returned to the United States in no time. These green coats are killers and rapists. These young people were recalled as the saints of Mexico in history. These murderers and attackers in a green cloak are even remembered today – every American is known as Green – short for green cloak (Turner, 2015).
Reference
Levy, L. W., Levy, L. W., Karst, K. L., & Winkler, A. (2000). Encyclopedia of the American constitution.
Turner, J. D. (2015). The Mexican-American war (1846–1848). Imperialism and Expansionism in American History: A Social, Political, and Cultural Encyclopedia and Document Collection [4 volumes]: A Social, Political, and Cultural Encyclopedia and Document Collection, 161. https://history.state.gov/milestones/1830-1860/texas-annexation