üyelikten çekilme

listen to the pronunciation of üyelikten çekilme
Турецкий язык - Английский Язык
secession
{n} the act of withdrawing from
voluntary withdrawal from fellowship, especially from political or religious bodies
The act of 11 states withdrawing from the Union in 1860-1861 which directly led to the American Civil War Stamp Act Congress: This intercolonial body of political leaders from nine colonies met for a few days in October 1765 to consider ways to protest the Stamp Act The delegates drafted a petition declaring that Parliament should not tax Americans, since they were not represented in that legislative body The Congress showed that the colonies, when aggrieved, could act in unity, an important precedent for further intercolonial resistance efforts in years to come
(secede) Leave the Union
formal separation from an alliance or federation
The withdrawal of a State from the national Union
The act of seceding; separation from fellowship or association with others, as in a religious or political organization; withdrawal
formal separation from an alliance or federation the withdrawal of eleven Southern states from the Union in 1860 which precipitated the American Civil War an Austrian school of art and architecture parallel to the French art nouveau in the 1890s
The act of seceding
> See Wiener Sezession
{i} withdrawal from an alliance or organization
the withdrawal of eleven Southern states from the Union in 1860 which precipitated the American Civil War
the withdrawal of a state from the United States of America (Union)
an Austrian school of art and architecture parallel to the French art nouveau in the 1890s
The secession of a region or group from the country or larger group to which it belongs is the action of formally becoming separate. the Ukraine's secession from the Soviet Union. when a country or state officially stops being part of another country and becomes independent. (1860-61) Withdrawal of 11 Southern states from the U.S. The precipitating event was the election of Abraham Lincoln as president (1860). Since the Republican Party strongly opposed slavery and its extension into the new territories, most slaveholding states had vowed to secede if the Republican candidate won. Secession had been proclaimed by states'-rights advocates as a corollary to the compact that united the states, permitting them to withdraw as easily as they had joined. Earlier threats of secession were made at the Hartford Convention (1814), in the nullification crisis (1832), and in the 1850s before the Missouri Compromise. Secession was first approved by South Carolina (1860); six other states followed in the period before Lincoln was inaugurated in March 1861. After Lincoln resisted the South's attack on Fort Sumter, four other slaveholding states voted to secede, joining the newly formed Confederate States of America

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