How did Floridians vote during the presidential election of 1860?
They voted for the pro-slavery Southern Democrat.
They voted for the moderate Republican..
They were split between Republicans and Southern Democrats.
Their votes went uncounted due to election fraud.
is it d
No. Think about Florida as a slave state in the South.
is it b or c
Hmm -- three different answers. Think about what Reed told you.
http://www.ushistory.org/us/32d.asp
its a
It’s A
To determine how Floridians voted during the presidential election of 1860, we need to consider historical records and election results from that period.
In the 1860 presidential election, there were four main candidates: Abraham Lincoln representing the newly-formed Republican Party, John C. Breckinridge representing the Southern Democrat Party, Stephen A. Douglas representing the Northern Democrat Party, and John Bell representing the Constitutional Union Party.
Based on historical records, Floridians voted for the pro-slavery Southern Democrat, John C. Breckinridge. Florida, at the time, was a Southern state with a strong reliance on agriculture, including slavery as a part of its economy. The Southern Democrats, who were in favor of protecting and expanding slavery, tended to have more support in Florida than the other candidates.
Therefore, the correct answer is: Floridians voted for the pro-slavery Southern Democrat, John C. Breckinridge.