EQ: What are the causes and effects of the conflict that erupted over the proposed statehood of Missouri?

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Slavery compromises chart
Advertisements

Slavery in the Territories The Missouri Compromise, Wilmot Proviso, Free-Soil Party.
And the Missouri Compromise. Sectionalism Sectionalism is loyalty to the interests of your own region or section of the country, rather than to the nation.
The Missouri Compromise Goals: To understand the tensions between the North and the South To understand how a compromise only delayed the inevitable.
Objective: To examine the causes and effects of the conflict that erupted over the proposed statehood of Missouri. Do Now: Read the following quote by.
CHAPTER 12 SECTION 4 “Strains on National Unity”.
BE PREPARED… o Grab papers from the table o Get 4 colors (pencils or highlighters) o Take out HW 1. Chapter 15-2 Notes 2. Cartoon HOMEWORK:  16.2 Notes.
The Missouri Compromise
Chapter 5 Section 4 Growing Sectionalism.
DO NOW ANSWER THE FOLLOWING QUESTION IN YOUR NOTES
Compromises, Dred Scott, Elections, Succession, Confederacy.
Chapter 10 Section 3 Notes New Political Parties.
The Union in Peril Chapter 10
Causes of the Civil War: The United States was expanding and acquiring more land. The NORTH believed slavery was wicked and should be abolished. The SOUTH.
“‘A house divided against itself cannot stand.’ I believe this government cannot endure permanently half slave and half free. I do not expect the Union.
Chapter 16 Slavery Divides the Nation Lesson 1 Slavery in the Territories.
FUELING THE FIRE Causes of the Civil War Intro Video.
1. The Missouri Compromise of 1820 was created to settle argument created when Missouri applied for statehood. a. Developed by Henry Clay of Kentucky.
Agenda: Hand in RAFT #2 Hand in RAFT #2 Notes—Failed compromises Notes—Failed compromises Same note sheet from Friday. Same note sheet from Friday. RAFT.
Missouri Compromise Missouri Compromise Missouri tried to enter as slave state, this would upset the balance in Senate Missouri entered Union.
The Missouri Compromise. Motivations for Moving West People moved west primarily to look for economic gain. Land was plentiful, fertile and cheap.
Missouri Compromise Glossary Words Compromise: an agreement in which both sides in an argument agree to give up something they want in order to.
Review – QUIZ TOMORROW!!! Historical Terms 6.1. Missouri Compromise Compromise between the North and South on what to do in the Louisiana Territory Maine.
Slave States vs. Free States In 1819, the US had 22 states: 11 were slave states (states that did allow slavery) 11 were free states (states that did not.
Why do today, what can be put off till tomorrow….
Missouri Compromise Controversy Read the following quotation by Abraham Lincoln. “‘A house divided against itself cannot stand.’ I believe this government.
The Missouri Question - Northerners were against adding Missouri to the union as a slave state because it would disrupt the balance of power in Congress.
UNIT 2: A GROWING NATION Missouri Compromise. Bell Ringer Learning Target: I can summarize the Missouri Compromise and explain why Slavery was an important.
Objective: To examine the causes and effects of the Compromise of Do Now: Why were Northern states against adding Missouri to the Union, and how.
United States Expansion. Another View of Expansion.
Please Read. Early Government Decisions to Abolish Slavery  3/5 Compromise – an agreement in 1787 that said when counting population for representation.
Compromise and War Notes USI.9b. Issues that Divided the Nation.
Compromises and Acts a. Explain the importance of key issues and events that led to the Civil War; include Missouri Compromise, Compromise of 1850 and.
The Decent into Civil War
The Missouri Compromise of 1820
AIm: How did westward expansion lead to increased conflicts between the North and South over slavery? What compromises did the North and South attempt.
Objective: To examine the causes and effects of the conflict that erupted over the proposed statehood of Missouri. Do Now: Read the following quote by.
Objective: To examine the causes and effects of the conflict that erupted over the proposed statehood of Missouri. Do Now: Read the following quote by.
U.S Expansion and Sectional Differences
Objective: To examine the causes and effects of the conflict that erupted over the proposed statehood of Missouri.
Objective: To examine the causes and effects of the conflict that erupted over the proposed statehood of Missouri. Do Now: Read the following quote by.
Unit 16.1 Slavery in the west
The Slavery Issue in the west
Road to the Civil War Project By Mr. Clegg
WELCOME TO TEST DAY!!! OPEN YOUR NOTEBOOK TO ONE OF YOU MANY STUDY GUIDES AND START MAKING SURE YOU GET AN A.
Sectionalism.
17.1 Settling Differences pp
A Dividing Nation – Right Side
EQ: What are the causes and effects of the conflict that erupted over the proposed statehood of Missouri?
EQ: What are the causes and effects of the Kansas – Nebraska Act?
Do Now: Read the following quote by Abraham Lincoln.
Events Leading up to The Civil War
From Compromise to Conflict: The Crisis Unfolds
Nationalism and Sectionalism
Slave States, Free States
17.1 Settling Differences pp
Question of Secession In 1820, Thomas Jefferson, predicted that the issue of slavery could tear the country apart. Abraham Lincoln Member of the anti-slavery.
You will be able to map the effects of the Missouri Compromise.
The United States in 1820’s : Not So United!
You will be able to define sectionalism and explain its causes.
Sectionalism.
Chapter 16 Slavery Divides the Nation
States During the Civil War
17.1 Settling Differences pp
DO NOW: For what reasons did many settlers move westward?
Objective: To examine the causes and effects of the conflict that erupted over the proposed statehood of Missouri. Do Now: Read the following quote by.
The United States Senate, A.D
The road to the Civil War begins
Nationalism and Sectionalism
Question of Secession In 1820, Thomas Jefferson, predicted that the issue of slavery could tear the country apart. Abraham Lincoln Member of the anti-slavery.
Presentation transcript:

EQ: What are the causes and effects of the conflict that erupted over the proposed statehood of Missouri?

Background Knowledge In 1848, there were 15 free states and 15 slave states. Power was balanced in the Senate. Northerners wanted to forbid slavery in new territories, while Southerners wanted to allow it. This caused Southerners to threaten to secede (form a new nation), which Northerners did not want. They agreed on a compromise: they would let voters decide ( popular sovereignty )

Free state: did not allow slavery Slave state: allowed slavery New lands were being opened to settlers. Congress set up governments for these lands, and some of the region became territories. When a territory’s population was large enough, it could become a state.

The Missouri Question - Northerners were against adding Missouri to the union as a slave state because it would disrupt the balance of power in Congress between slave and free states. Illinois (1818)Alabama (1819) Indiana (1816)Mississippi (1817) Ohio (1803)Louisiana (1812) Vermont (1791)Tennessee (1796) Rhode IslandKentucky (1792) New YorkVirginia New HampshireNorth Carolina MassachusettsSouth Carolina ConnecticutMaryland New JerseyGeorgia PennsylvaniaDelaware Balance of Free and Slave States (1819) Free StatesSlave States Original 13 States

Missouri Compromise (1821) Missouri was admitted to the union as a slave state, and Maine was admitted as a free state. Illinois (1818)Alabama (1819) Indiana (1816)Mississippi (1817) Ohio (1803)Louisiana (1812) Vermont (1791)Tennessee (1796) Rhode IslandKentucky (1792) New YorkVirginia New HampshireNorth Carolina MassachusettsSouth Carolina ConnecticutMaryland New JerseyGeorgia PennsylvaniaDelaware Balance of Free and Slave States (1821) Free StatesSlave States Original 13 States Maine (1820)Missouri (1821)

An imaginary line was drawn across the southern border of Missouri at the latitude 36 30'N. 36, 30’

Slavery was allowed in the part of the Louisiana Purchase south of the 36, 30'N. Slavery was banned north of 36, 30'N, except for Missouri. Sectionalism – loyalty to a state or section rather than to the whole country.

Compromise of 1850 Congress allowed settlers in some territories to make the decision for themselves.