What was abraham lincoln’s concern about the supreme court’s dred scott decision? a. that it would make slavery legal across the nation b. that it would lead to the direct election of senators c. that it would lead to the abolition of slavery d. that the republican party would not support it

A. that it would make slavery legal across the nation

Explanation:

Far from settling the issue of slavery in the territories, Taney’s ruling fanned the flames of dissension. Republicans protested the Dred Scott decision because it nullified their anti-slavery program. It had also reinforced the suspicion that the pro-slavery faction was hatching a conspiracy. Pro-slavery elements greeted the Court’s opinion as binding. In 1854, however, the Kansas-Nebraska Act drew Lincoln back into the political arena. When Douglas appeared in Springfield to defend his idea of popular sovereignty, Lincoln countered from the same platform. Lincoln abhorred slavery but was no abolitionist. He did not believe the two races could coexist as equals, but he did oppose any further extension of slavery into new territories. Like many others at the time, Lincoln assumed that over time slavery would die a “natural death.”

native american contribution: the patriots from britain learn how to hunt, fish, and introduce diversity within cultures.

african americans: indirectly introduced the idea of diversity to americans. africans coming to america because of slavery taught white americans that people come from different backgrounds and colors. it also built america's economic stability for a great period of time. 

women: make america what it is today. there are some societies that are in the world currently that do not give women the same right we give women here in the united states. because women have rights here in the united states, other countries' citizens strive to come to america, especially women, since they have equal rights in the united states. this is important because america is seen and desired by many in the world. 

children: children are our future. we learn from our elders and carry out things the same or differently learning from america's history. we continue tradition and change tradition if it is needed.