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  1. Sep 6, 2024 · John Bell (born Feb. 15, 1797, near Nashville, Tenn., U.S.—died Sept. 10, 1869, Dover, Tenn.) was an American politician and nominee for president on the eve of the American Civil War. Bell entered the U.S. House of Representatives in 1827 and served there as a Democrat until 1841. He broke with Pres. Andrew Jackson in 1834 and supported Hugh ...

  2. Signature. John Bell (February 18, 1796 – September 10, 1869) was an American politician, attorney, and planter who was a candidate for President of the United States in the election of 1860. One of Tennessee 's most prominent antebellum politicians, [ 1 ] Bell served in the House of Representatives from 1827 to 1841, and in the Senate from ...

  3. Oct 8, 2017 · Written by Jonathan M. Atkins. 3 minutes to read. John Bell was one of antebellum Tennessee's most prominent politicians and an acknowledged leader of the state's Whig Party. The son of a farmer and blacksmith, Bell was born in Davidson County and graduated from Cumberland College in 1814. After his admission to the bar in 1816, he opened a law ...

  4. John Bell. (1797–1869). American statesman John Bell was a nominee for president of the United States in 1860, on the eve of the American Civil War. He ran on the Constitutional Union Party ticket; the party had been formed the year before to rally support for the Union and the Constitution without regard to sectional issues.

  5. John Bell was a prominent American politician and lawyer who played a significant role in the events leading up to the American Civil War. He was the nominee of the Constitutional Union Party in the 1860 presidential election, which was a last-ditch effort to preserve the Union and avoid the impending conflict.

  6. Constitutional Union Party, U.S. political party that sought in the pre-Civil War election of 1860 to rally support for the Union and the Constitution without regard to sectional issues. Formed in 1859 by former Whigs and members of the Know-Nothing Party, the party nominated John Bell for.

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  8. Sep 25, 2019 · Democrats have seen the biggest advancement on their views of immigration, from 32% in favor in 1994, to 84% in 2017. However, there’s still a wide partisan divide between Democrats and Republicans on their ideas of government aid (51 p.p. gap), racial equality (45 p.p. gap), immigration (42 p.p. gap), and homosexuality (29 p.p. gap).

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