Seems more like you prefer to make vague statements and bend the context later

Seems we're at an impasse if you refuse to engage in polite discourse. 🤠

Guess all we can do now is get our flintlocks and have a duel

I cannot allow you the liberty to shift your context three different times every time I offer a new criticism

Lincoln wouldn’t have been elected if he was an abolitionist

That’s bad form on your part not mine

Europeans preferred to duel with swords.

It would be president Stephen Douglas or John Bell

I vaguely remember that Lincoln lost the popular vote but I may be wrong.

He won a plurality

Yeah that's right.

Followed by Douglas, Breckinridge and Bell

I don’t understand how anyone can engage civilly with this utter mediocrity @εïз irma εïз

Electorally it was Lincoln, Breckinridge, Bell, Douglas

That seems to be a problem unique to you, Otter.

Seems like more people than just me want you to stay in your lane

In all reality civil war would’ve happened no matter who the president was

Maybe you can start a club.

It would be a healthy outlet.

@Deleted User you haven’t uttered one argument so far

I only hear insults

I made several arguments

You just cannot read can you?

*another insult*

@εïз irma εïз you can’t make this shit up

I repeated one of my arguments twice

He's just a troll.

Don't assume rationality.

Because idiots like you scroll too fast and don’t read my arguments

And fixate on me calling out an ignoramus like irma

Give me an argument on the importance of slavery to the average Union or Confederate citizen

I never made that argument

That’s what you’re arguing

You aren’t reading

Well I did say why it was important to the average Southerner, but honestly it wasn't crazy support.

Many Southerers were also resentful of the aristocratic slaveholders.

Her original claim was that it wasn’t politically important to the north

@εïз irma εïз it wasn’t really, it was seen as the natural order of things

Then she shifted the narrative onto the average citizen

“The Civil War was about slavery to the south but didn't become an issue for the North until 1863.”

This is her original statement