Thought Jot North and the South avoided going to war by keeping the number of Free States and Slave States even as the USA expanded westward. How might.

Slides:

Advertisements

Similar presentations

1.Preserve the Union 1. Independence 2. Strong National Government 2. Strong State Governments 3. Anti-Slavery 3. Pro-Slavery 4. No Expansion of Slavery.

Advertisements

SLAVERY AND THE WEST: Should slavery be allowed to expand?? The United States In 1860 (Just Before The Civil War)

Lincoln: Political Strategist  DO NOW:  What were Lincoln’s personal beliefs about slavery (pg. 326) ?  What were his political beliefs about slavery.

Understanding the Compromises WESTWARD EXPANSION AND THE ISSUE OF SLAVERY.

Expanding Slavery What should we do with our slaves?

Expansion of Slavery Created As the country expands west of the Mississippi River, the pivotal subject of slavery fractures the country. Anti-slavery.

Presented by Skylar Mooyoung, Ivan Beck, Jenny Lewis, Gabe FG LINCOLN AND THE 1860 ELECTION.

NORTH AND SOUTH DISAGREE Section 1 – Expansion and Compromise Section 1 – Expansion and Compromise.

Reaching the Breaking Point

Sectionalism Following the War of In the United States there have always been differences between different areas of the country. At times in our.

Using your book and the reading, define the following Missouri Compromise Bleeding Kansas Compromise of 1850 Dred Scott Decision Election of 1860 John.

Road to Civil War Slavery and the West p

Warm Up: Divide your paper in half and create this T-chart. Arguments for Slavery Arguments against slavery.

Conflict or Compromise? The Events Leading to the Civil War (1820 & )

SSUSH8 The student will explain the relationship between growing north-south divisions and westward expansion.

The Missouri Compromise. Motivations for Moving West People moved west primarily to look for economic gain. Land was plentiful, fertile and cheap.

Civil War How states rights and slavery increased tensions of the North and the South.

American History Challenge This general was a graduate of the U.S. Military Academy at West Point. He was one of the most, if not most, talented generals.

Today’s Agenda Bell ringer: Ground Hog Day Union in Crisis Terms Fugitive Slave Act, Dred Scott and the Underground Railroad Ladder Review Game QUIZ TOMORROW!

Slavery Compromises. Goals: 1. Define compromise. 2. Discuss the various compromises over the issue of slavery. 3. Explain why the Fugitive Slave Act.

History Quiz – Bellwork 8/24/15 Guess if you don’t know. 1. Who was the 1 st President of the US? 2. What is the capital of Florida? 3. Who was President.

Causes of Civil War: Compromise of 1850/Fugitive Slave Act Week 1:

Civil War A nation divided. New Territories cause Conflict The territories gained from Mexico after the Mexican- American War caused conflict over the.

What were the long term causes of the American Civil War?

What were the long term causes of the American Civil War?

The missouri compromise of 1820 and the Compromise of 1850

The Real Cause of the Civil War

The issue of slavery and the movement West

History Quiz – Bellwork Guess if you don’t know.

Events Leading to Civil War

Civil War Causes Quiz Reteach.

Warm Up You will be given 5 minutes to answer the following: In a 5-7 sentence paragraph, explain how a country is like a family, State at least 2 examples.

Thanksgiving! Winter Holidays! Spring Break! Summer Time! $100 $100 $100 $100 $200 $200 $200 $200 $300 $300 $300 $300 $400 $400 $400 $400 $500 $500 $500.

Was the Civil War inevitable?

The 1850s: The Road to Secession Daily Objectives

Good afternoon! Please get out your work from last class, and summer work, and any notes you may have from the homework. You’ll need one sheet of paper.

Reflect back on Unit 5. Identify territories that the US acquired.

The First 100 Days of the Civil War

Lincoln’s Election and Southern Secession

UNIT SELF-TEST QUESTIONS

Warm-Up: 3/01 Take Two Minutes!

Lincoln’s Election and Southern Secession

Bellwork Week of

USHC Standard 3: The student will demonstrate an understanding of how regional and ideological differences led to the Civil War and an understanding of.

Bell Ringer 8/6/13 Put the following events in order best you can:

Unit 3: Civil War If you haven’t yet turned in your North or South packets yet, please get those out.

Cordova Social Studies Today’s date is Thursday, January 5, 2012

The missouri compromise of 1820 and the Compromise of 1850

SSUSH8 The student will explain the relationship between growing north-south divisions and westward expansion.

Good morning! Please get out your work from last class and any notes you may have from the homework. You’ll need one sheet of paper for a short quiz.

Sectionalism and the Civil War

What do you remember about the African Slave Trade?

15 May 2015 Discuss: What does it mean to be dependent on someone or something? Today, I will be able to give reasons why the South was less industrialized.

Copy today’s title and objectives:

SSUSH9 The student will identify key events, issues, and individuals relating to the causes, course, and consequences of the Civil War. a. Explain the.

The issue of slavery and the movement West

SSUSH9 The student will identify key events, issues, and individuals relating to the causes, course, and consequences of the Civil War. a. Explain the.

More conflict between the North and South

Writing-To-Win: FREE WRITE!

SSUSH9 The student will identify key events, issues, and individuals relating to the causes, course, and consequences of the Civil War. a. Explain the.

Bell Work 18 Quiz.

Causes of the Civil War.

2017 Civil War Review What were 5 causes of the Civil War?

Causes of the Civil War

Unit Questions What separated the North and the South economically, culturally, and politically? What is the “States’ Rights” movement? What political.

Writing-To-Win: FREE WRITE!

The Civil War is about to Begin

The issue of slavery and the movement West

Presentation transcript:

Thought Jot North and the South avoided going to war by keeping the number of Free States and Slave States even as the USA expanded westward. How might dividing up the all of the land in the West take away the North and the South’s ability to settle their disagreement over slavery?

What was the State’s Rights Movement? The Civil War was not just a fight between the North and the South. It was also a fight between the national government (in Washington, DC) and each individual state’s right to control its own business.

What is Federalism? After reading p.9 in your unit packet on Federalism… In your own words, describe what Federalism is in one sentence.

What is States’ Rights? After reading p.10 in your unit packet on States’ Rights… In your own words, describe what States’ Rights are in one sentence.

How can the Civil War be about both State’s Rights and Slavery? Thought Jot Up to this point, you have learned that the main issue that Divided the North and the South was slavery. This led to the Civil War. How can the Civil War be about both State’s Rights and Slavery?

Bell Ringer Explain the difference between Federalism & States’ Rights. Make sure you use your notes on p.8-9 of your unit packet!

Study Buddies After reading this States Rights Article, get with a Study Buddy. Pick one side (Missouri, or the National Government) Prepare an explanation for the class why you support the side you chose. Remember the issues is: If Missouri disagrees with a national law, should it be able to nullify (cancel) and not enforce this law within Missouri’s borders?

Class Discussion States’ Rights Arguments | Federalism Arguments

State’s Rights Article http://weebly- file/1/3/2/5/13254142/states_rights_article_for_discussion.docx

Thought Jot Make the Connection: How can we still see the issue of State’s Rights today, 150 years after the Civil War? Use your article and your chart (p.9) to help you answer this question!