France and britain responded to the emancipation proclamation by refusing to recognize the confederacy. declaring their support for slavery in the south. forming a trade alliance with the confederacy. sending ambassadors to settle the civil war a. responded to the emancipation proclamation by b. refusing to recognize the confederacy. c. declaring their support for slavery in the south. d. forming a trade alliance with the confederacy. e. sending ambassadors to settle the civil war.

France and Britain responded to the Emancipation Proclamation by refusing to recognize the Confederacy.

Explanation:

The proclamation aimed at three things. First, it was considered a combat in the civil war. It was intended to incite the slaves to revolt and thereby economically destabilize the southern states. On the other hand, Lincoln wanted to increase his re-election chances at the end of 1864 presidential election by a moral goal in the civil war, which he managed to get 55% of the votes and 211 of 233 electors.  

In the first half of 1862, the aggravating factor was that the South, whose slaves continued to maintain cotton industry productivity, was able to send a larger number of white soldiers into battle.

Lincoln initially remained true to his conviction that keeping the Union was his most important goal (even before the liberation of the slaves).

Of greater importance was the effect of the proclamation on the people of the north and abroad. Because it gave the war a moral legitimacy, which was rated higher in the public than the struggle of the South for its individual rights. In addition, the northerners did not share their fears that the "black man" could jeopardize the economic position of the "white man". The governments of Great Britain and France, which for economic and political reasons inclined to the cause of the South, would have had the public opinion in their countries against them, if they had intervened actively on the part of the slaveholders in the war. The British government was then headed by Lord Palmerstone, who considered entry into the war on the side of the Southern States quite conceivable. From November 1861, the Trent affair had strained relations with the United States. In France, Emperor Napoleon III ruled, with the intervention in Mexico (1862-1867) tried to establish a client state in the Americas. This intervention was only possible because the US was prevented by the civil war from militarily reinforcing the Monroe Doctrine, which was opposed to interference by European powers on the American continent.

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