Prior to the start of the war, groups of politicians and lawmakers were considered "cooperationists".  Each of the following describes a course of action that at least some cooperationists recommended after the election of Abraham Lincoln in 1860, EXCEPT{
	~Some wanted to have the southern states organized so that they could act in unison, prior to the decision to secede from the Union.
	~Some wanted to present a list of demands to Lincoln, and if they weren't met, then they would leave the Union.
	~Some of the more conservative cooperationists wanted to see what Lincoln would do after he took office in March, before acting.
	=Some offered to relinquish slavery in tobacco growing states, but wanted a guarantee that the federal government would support it in cotton growing states.
	~All of the above are accurate descriptions of the demands of the various cooperationist groups.
}

At the start of the war and during the war, all of the following facts about either the North or the South were true, EXCEPT which one?{
	~The South was never able to supply its army sufficiently, with either food or equipment.
	~The North had an overwhelming percentage of the industrial capacity of the entire nation in comparison to the South.
	~Most of the military colleges in the country were located in the slave states.
	~The North was not prepared for a large-scale war, and many of its officers had resigned to go and fight for the Confederacy.
	=Each of the above facts are true
}

Which one of the following Union members actions were responsible for eventually influencing Abraham Lincoln to move forward with plans to emancipate slaves?{
	~General Benjamin Butler's use of former slaves in New Orleans for the Union cause.
	~Union Commander John Freemont's emancipation edict in Kansas in 1861.
	~Former Secretary of War Simon Cameron's quote about rebels forever loosing their property, which was to include slaves.
	~The fact that Lincoln's own Secretary of State was William Seward, a staunch abolitionist.
	=all of these individuals and their actions pushed Lincoln towards emancipation
}