Civil War Causes Quiz Reteach.

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Presentation transcript:

Civil War Causes Quiz Reteach

Question 1 Which is NOT true about the Compromise of 1850? a. Missouri entered the Union as a slave state b. California entered the Union as a free state. c. A strong fugitive slave law was passed d. The territories of New Mexico and Utah decided if they wanted slavery through popular sovereignty. The key word in the question is “NOT”

Compromise of 1850: free and slave states https://soundcloud.com/user-610963013/sets/slide3

Compromise of 1850--slavery The Georgia Platform: Georgia’s senators decided to support the compromise as long as the Fugitive Slave Act was enforced. https://soundcloud.com/user-610963013/sets/slide4

Question 1 Which is NOT true about the Compromise of 1850? a. Missouri entered the Union as a slave state b. California entered the Union as a free state. c. A strong fugitive slave law was passed d. The territories of New Mexico and Utah decided if they wanted slavery through popular sovereignty. https://soundcloud.com/user-610963013/sets/slide5

Question 5 Why were Southerners upset with the Election of 1860? a. Abraham Lincoln won, and he was a Republican. b. Abraham Lincoln won without winning any southern votes. c. They were worried their right to own slaves was threatened. d. All of the above are reasons. The Southerners wanted the right to own slaves. Republicans wanted to stop the spread of slavery. https://soundcloud.com/user-610963013/sets/slide6

Question 5: The Election of 1860 Slavery Republicans Abraham Lincoln https://soundcloud.com/user-610963013/sets/slide7

Question 5 Why were Southerners upset with the Election of 1860? a. Abraham Lincoln won, and he was a Republican. b. Abraham Lincoln won without winning any southern votes. c. They were worried their right to own slaves was threatened. d. All of the above are reasons. https://soundcloud.com/user-610963013/sets/slide8

Question 7: States’ Rights Which best describes States’ Rights? A. The federal government has unlimited power over the states and can take away their rights at any time. B. The federal government only has the powers listed in the Constitution. States have all other powers, and can ignore the federal government’s laws if the state is threatened. c. States are responsible for making sure their citizens have the right to vote. d. None of the above are true. describe=tell about State=like Georgia, a part of the United States Right-something we can do States’ Rights=something the states are allowed to do. https://soundcloud.com/user-610963013/sets/slide9

Question 7: States’ Rights Which best describes States’ Rights? A. The federal government has unlimited power over the states and can take away their rights at any time. B. The federal government only has the powers listed in the Constitution. States have all other powers, and can ignore the federal government’s laws if the state is threatened. c. States are responsible for making sure their citizens have the right to vote. d. None of the above are true. https://soundcloud.com/user-610963013/slide-11

Key Terms and Concepts Dred Scott Case: Dred Scott was a slave who lived in free states. He argued that he should be free because he lived in a free state. The Supreme Court and Chief Justice Taney ruled that Scott had no right to take his case to court because he was a black man. Scott remained a slave but was freed later on. https://soundcloud.com/user-610963013/sets/slide11

Missouri Compromise Three parts: Missouri enters the USA. Missouri allows slaves Maine enters the USA. Maine does not allow slaves. In the future, states NORTH of 36’ 30 are free. States SOUTH of 36’30 will allow slavery. NORTH SOUTH https://soundcloud.com/user-610963013/sets/slide12

Kansas-Nebraska Act Two Parts: People in Nebraska and Kansas VOTE on whether or not they will allow slavery. This is called popular sovereignty. The 36’ 30 line was repealed, or taken away. Kansas-Nebraska Act SLAVERY COULD BE ALLOWED Missouri Compromise Line is GONE. So, states NORTH of the line could possibly have slaves. https://soundcloud.com/user-610963013/sets/slide13

Nullification Crisis Problem: A tariff (tax) on goods coming in from Europe. This hurt the SOUTH. South Carolina voted to nullify, or ignore, the tariff. President Andrew Jackson did not believe states had the right to nullify a federal law. This almost led to Civil War in 1832. If states could ignore federal law about tariffs, they could ignore federal laws about slavery. https://soundcloud.com/user-610963013/sets/slide14

Re-Quiz! Click the link below to re-take the quiz. https://docs.google.com/a/apsk12.org/forms/d/e/1FAIpQLSeMOn8DFqvZu_REcD AxxDiqWEXDwmzXDBgJYSi3MacJt-yXbg/viewform