One (extreme left)
This is one of those questions that almost everything could be defended. The main people who benefited were those in the Northeast and Northwest. In the South, not much was needed: all they required were roads that got to the shore (which they already had). They would be paying for what they already had. I don't think it was a direct threat to their way of life: Americans have always been sensitive to problems with taxation. You could choose AD and in distant 3rd would be C. It really depends on what you've been told. My choice is probably D, but I'm a bit cynical.
Two
The only one I would dispute is the Klan Entry. People became quite afraid of what the Klan was doing and in about 1870 to 1880, or so it was ordered disbanded. I would put that over in the other side. The other 4 I agree with.
Three
Another one of those wording problems. Which 4 are you talking about? And what do you mean by between. There were actually five; the one you have not mentioned is likely Kansas (came in January 1861). I believe it was a free state but I have to check it.It was in theory a free state, but there was disruptions and rebellions particularly along the border with Missouri. This went on for most of the war (Missouri was a slave state). If all you were talking about was Wisconsin California Minnesota and Oregon then your answer was correct. I'm not disputing anything else. The compromise of 1850 is what you should pay most attention to.
Four
It also hurt the South's economy which was an objective of Lincoln's. I guess your answer is correct, but it is not complete. Go with it.
Five
The guidelines of 5 are that Lincoln was filled remorse by the need to have fought the war in the first place. His private and public thoughts (but particularly his private ones) sided on mercy. He was all for accepting the south back into the union and giving the vote to the colored. He is quoted as saying "The army must not leave the south until the colored have the vote. It is their only protections."
Congress was much less merciful.
So the top middle one is under Lincoln. And so is the comment about rebellion and not secession. The other two go under congress. I don't guarantee any of the answers to 5.
