Which words from the text predict the nature of the coming civil war? jeopardy, bitterly, crisis famous, dissatisfied, possessions regulate, foreshadowed, platform subsequent, smoldering, distinct?

Jeopardy, bitterly, crisi.

Explanation:

Named after the American Civil War, the conflict that occurred in the United States of America from 1861 to 1865 and placed on opposite sides the south and north of that country.

By the early 1860s the US was already a nation of remarkable progress, poised to take a prominent place on the world economic and political scene. But the internal affairs "tied" in some way this takeoff of the country to higher levels. This may be a discreet way of referring to the south of the country, which had brutal economic and social differences from the north. These differences are largely explained by the initial form of colonization of the two regions, and in the north there was an occupation of permanence, where the settlers had the objective of making the lands that occupied their permanent home. Already in the south, the colonial system chosen was similar to that employed in Cuba or Brazil, with the predominance of large plantation properties, the use of slave labor (which at that time had been extinguished in the north) and extreme dependence on imported industrialized products.

Soon, as the second wave of the Industrial Revolution progressed, the restrictions on slavery grew stronger and stronger, but the great southern farmers who refused to give up their cheap source of labor. The north / south division and slave states / free states became increasingly polarized in all parts of society, leading to the political debate: which way should the United States go, the south of the slave, or the cosmopolitan, industrial north? The issue would only be resolved by armed conflict.

Based on this summary, we can conclude that the most likely words to predict the nature of the coming civil war, among the words listed in the above question, are: "Jeopardy, bitterly and crisi".

a variant spelling of the word dote (british)