Girding for War: The North and the South

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
European countries would be pleased to see the US break apart When the South left, they took control of everything they could.
Advertisements

The Early Years of the War
Chapter 20 Girding for War: The North and the South, 1861–1865.
Chapter 22 Girding for War: The North and the South, Anitha Varikattu.
Objectives Analyze how the war changed the economy and society in the North and South. Discuss how northern and southern soldiers experienced the war.
TEKS 8C: Calculate percent composition and empirical and molecular formulas. Life During the Civil War.
Carefully read pages of your textbook.. You are a college student in Charleston, South Carolina in early Seven southern states have left.
Ch. 20 Notes Girding for War: The North and the South.
Girding for War: The North & the South
DIVIDED BY WAR George Washington - Term of Office ( ) 2. John Adams ( ) 3. Thomas Jefferson ( ) 4. James Madison.
GIRDING FOR WAR: The North and the South
The Civil War Begins. Union and Confederate Forces Clash Fort Sumter One of the four remaining southern forts controlled by the Union. Confederates opened.
Ch 20 PPT Girding for War: The North and the South.
Girding for War: The North and the South Chapter 20.
Civil war broke out between the North and the South in 1861.
North and South At War Things You Need To Know  North = United States, Union, Federal – blue uniforms  South = Confederate States, Confederacy,
Chapter 20 Lincoln came quietly to DC-7 states left/8 more possible Secession Inaugural Address: No conflict unless South provoked- ”Secession not Legal”-Impractical-could.
The British Position The Emancipation Proclamation Dealing with Dissent.
Chapter 20 “Girding for War: The North and South”.
Chapter 20 Girding for War: The North and the South, 1861–1865.
Chapter 20 Girding for War: The North and the South.
THE CIVIL WAR. FIRST SHOTS  March 1861-Pres. Lincoln takes office  7 states had already seceded  April 12, 1861-Shots at Fort Sumter in South Carolina.
Girding for War: The North and the South, 1861–1865.
Chapter 22: War. President of the Disunited States 1861 AL takes office Came in disguise at night 7 states had bailed Capitol not finished Did not see.
Chapter 20 Girding for War Objective: Students will be understand the advantages and disadvantages each side had going into the Civil War.
Girding for War: The North and South Chapter 20. Crisis at Fort Sumter April 4, 1861 – Lincoln announce will re-supply Fort Sumter, South Carolina and.
Chapter   Confederate forces took over Federal arsenals and forts in the South.  Fort Sumter guarded the entrance to South Carolina’s Charleston.
Girding for War: The North & the South
Preparing for War: The North and the South. Lincoln takes office In inaugural address, calls secession impossible—physically speaking Union can’t separate.
Chapter 20: Girding for War: The North & The South Chapter 20: Girding for War: The North & The South.
SOUTHNORTH Back to Home Reasons for fighting Advantages Disadvantages Military strategy Battle victories to preserve Union greater manpower and resources.
Girding for War: The North and the South Chapter 20.
 Lincoln takes oath of office March 4, 1861  Lincoln declared secession impractical- geographically, the South and the North are permanently bonded.
4.2 The Civil War Begins How did the Civil War become the conflict that divided the nation?
Girding for War: North & South Social, Economic, Political, and Diplomatic Topics of the Civil War Mr. Pagliaro Seymour High School.
The Civil War Begins Chapter 4 Section 2. Taking sides Southern States takes sides – 1861 Fort Sumter in SC falls to confederates – Lincoln calls for.
Chapter 20: Girding for War: The North and the South.
Chapters 20 & 21 The Civil War. Chapter 20 Notes “Girding for War”
Cover of packet Comparing and Contrasting NORTH SOUTH Back to Home
Day 76: Girding for War: The North and the South
The Start of the Civil War
Unit 9 - The Civil War
The Civil War Era Unit Overview ( ).
Kentucky Presidents: Lincoln & Davis
The Civil war and american life
Chapter 20: War.
Disunion.
Union and Confederate Forces Clash
Fort Sumter Confederate forces had captured all but four garrisons in the south. Lincoln agreed to send troops and supplies to defend Fort Sumter. Marking.
Chapter 16.1: War Erupts OR EQ: Describe the strategies, strengths, and weakness of both the North and South.
Life During the Civil War
UNIT 9.1 WAR ERUPTS MR LANGHORST.
Girding for the War: The North and the South
Girding for War: The North & the South
The Civil War.
Chapter 15, Section1 The Two Sides
Girding for War: The North and the South
The Effects of War.
Chapter 20 Girding for War: The North & The South
Preparing for War : The North and the South
Chapter 15 Section 4.
UNIT 9.1 WAR ERUPTS MR LANGHORST.
Section 4 – pg 402 The Civil War and American Life
Secession and Stalemate,
Civil War: AP US History.
The War Begins Chapter 16 Section 1.
WAR ERUPTS.
Bellwork page 118 & 119 look at the image and answer questions 1 & 2
AP US Ch 20 Girding for War: The North and South
Presentation transcript:

Girding for War: The North and the South 1861-1865

Menace of Secession z Lincoln “No conflict unless the South provokes it” “Physically speaking, we cannot separate” Debt New Territories North Offensive South Defensive

Fort Sumter = South Carolina z Fort Sumter = South Carolina April 12, 1861 Lincoln’s inauguration = only 2 significant forts in South remained in Union hands Fort Sumter --- Charleston Harbor Fewer than 100 men Decided to neither abandon nor reinforce Only send in food Fall of Fort Sumter united the North Lincoln called for volunteer troops 75,000 militia Response overwhelming

Richmond, Virginia = Capital Border Blood Richmond, Virginia = Capital Boarder States Missouri, Kentucky, Maryland, Delaware, & W. Virginia Lincoln = Publicly announced not fighting to free blacks Save the Union at all costs 5 Civilized Tribes = Sided with Confederacy Plain Indians = Union Brothers War

Balance of forces Union and Confederacy were unevenly matched Union More people = 22 million More factories Greater food production More extensive railroad system = ¾ Economy = Greatest strength = ¾ nations wealth Controlled Sea = Blockade Confederacy “King Cotton” First-rate Generals Calvary / Foot soldiers Motivated Soldiers Economy = Greatest weakness Balance of forces

King Cotton British depended on South 75% of cotton supplies 1857 – 1860 Enormous exports of cotton = surplus in British warehouses Pinch did not come until mid war Americans sent over cargoes of food North captured / bought supplies of cotton and sent to Britain War Industries = relieved unemployment King Wheat – King Corn Reaper North – export huge quantities of grain

Decisiveness of Diplomacy z Decisiveness of Diplomacy Trent Affair = 1861 British mail steamer stopped Removed 2 Confederate diplomats bound for Europe Reluctantly released Britain = Chief naval base of Confederacy Alabama Confederate commerce-raiders “British Pirate” Captures 60 Yankee Ships Laird Rams = 2 Metal ships Not released by Brits

Limitation on Wartime Liberties Neither side was completely unified North = Harbored thousands of Confederate sympathizers South = Had thousands of Union sympathizers Lincoln dealt forcefully with disloyalty and dissent Suspended the writ of Habeas Corpus Holds citizens without formally charging them with crimes Jefferson Davis also adopted practice Neither followed Constitution

Volunteers and Draftees z Draft – forced men to serve in the army 1863 = Conscription New York Pay your way out = $300 “Three-hundred dollars or you life” 90% of Union Troops were volunteers Bounties for enlistments = $1,000 Bounty Brokers Deserters North = Led to draft riots Volunteers and Draftees

Cont. South “Cradle and Grave” Rich man could hire a sub = purchase exemption Slave owners = 20+ = exemption “Rich man’s war but a poor man’s fight” Conscription Agents Sharp shooting mountain whites = Traitors “Yankee lovers” Cont.

Economic Stress North South Excise Tax Income Tax Morrill Tariff Act Tobacco and Alcohol Income Tax Morrill Tariff Act 5 to 10% higher Greenbacks Inadequately supported by gold Value dropped = inflation Bonds National Banking system= 1863 Standard bank-note currency South Increased taxes Print blue backed paper money Runaway inflation

North’s Economic Boom North prospers during war Homestead Act of 1862 Women’s war Industrial employment U.S. Sanitary Commission Trained nurses Clara Barton = Red Cross Dorothea Dix North prospers during war Manufacturers / Businessmen Millionaire class Laborsaving machinery Sewing machine Sizes Mechanical reapers Petroleum “Fifty-Niners” = Pennsylvania “Coal Oil Johnnies”

Crushed Cotton Kingdom South Fought to the point of exhaustion Squeezed the average income Transportation collapsed Economic cannibalism Resourcefulness / Spirit “Northern Captains of Industry conquered the Southern Lords of the Manor”