Compromise.

Slides:

Advertisements

Similar presentations

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

Advertisements

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.

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.

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

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

Arguments of Civil War. What was the Missouri Compromise of 1820?

In 1819, there were 11 free states and 11 slave states. Representation in the Senate was evenly balanced between the North and the South. Missouri.

The Compromises Before the War. Objectives -Describe the advantages and disadvantages of the Missouri Compromise, the Wilmot Proviso, and the Compromise.

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.

Debate over Slavery Popular Sovereignty & Wilmot Proviso.

A Road Map to Civil War: An Uneasy Compromise. Northwest Ordinance (1787) (1787) Banned slavery in the Northwest territories.

Do Now: Copy down the two laws below:

Compromises on Slavery in the Western Territories Missouri Compromise 1820 Compromise of 1850 Kansas-Nebraska Act 1854.

Compromises over Slavery

Events Contributing to Sectionalism Sectionalism is loyalty to local interest or region.

The Nation Divided Chapter 10. I. Growing Tensions over Slavery.

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

Happy Thursday class! Please take out 1.Agenda 2.Pencil 3.Lined sheet of paper Write your name, date, and period on top right hand corner Title your paper,

HENRY CLAY.  Wilmot Proviso  Texas  Missouri Compromise threatened  Fugitive slaves  Slavery in D.C.  The south threatening succession at every.

United States Expansion. Another View of Expansion.

The Road to the Civil War As the United States expanded West, new territories were formed. It soon became inevitable that these territories would eventually.

Causes of the War: Ch. 15 Previously Discussed….. Nullification Act (No High Tariffs or South Secedes) Missouri Compromise (Henry Clay) Sectionalism Different.

The Missouri Compromise. The Controversy Missouri was a slave territory and it would throw off the balance between the slave states and free states in.

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.

Objectives Explain why conflict arose over the issue of slavery in the territories after the Mexican- American War. Identify the goal of the Free-Soil.

Congressional Attempts to Limit the Slave Trade

Mexican War Missouri Compromise Nullification Kansas- Nebraska Act The Compromise of 1850 Dred Scott Decision Lincoln- Douglas Debates (1858)

AIm: How did westward expansion lead to increased conflicts between the North and South over slavery? What compromises did the North and South attempt.

Effects of Territorial Expansion

DNA: You will be taking notes today so take out the proper materials.

Objectives Explain why conflict arose over the issue of slavery in the territories after the Mexican- American War. Identify the goal of the Free-Soil.

CIVIL WAR SS8H6 The student will analyze the impact of the Civil War and Reconstruction on Georgia.

The 1850s: The Road to Secession Daily Objectives

Westward Expansion and the Issue of Slavery

Unit 16.1 Slavery in the west

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

The Slavery Issue in the west

Growing Tensions & Failed Compromises

Causes of Civil War Part 1.

Road to the Civil War Project By Mr. Clegg

Growing Tensions Over Slavery

Growing Tensions over Slavery

Missouri Compromise How does conflict lead to change within societies?

MO Comp & Nullification 12-2

Compromise of 1850.

Bellringer: D20 Who were the abolitionists? What did they want? Were they a majority?

Chapter 14.1 Growing Tensions over Slavery

17.1 Settling Differences pp

The Impact of the War with Mexico

Pre Civil War Compromises

Terms and People popular sovereignty – policy having people in the territory or state vote directly on issues rather than having elected officials decide.

Division in Congress The Wilmot Proviso divided Congress along regional lines. Northerners, angry over the refusal of Southern congressmen to vote for.

Debate Over Slavery.

The Debate Over Slavery

Sectionalism and the Civil War

Essential Question: How did westward expansion increase sectional tensions between the North and South from ? CPUSH Agenda for Unit 5.5: “Sectionalism.

From Compromise to Conflict: The Crisis Unfolds

Western Expansion increased the slavery verses free states debate.

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.

Compromise Notes.

Lesson 2 the Compromise of 1850

II. The Compromise of 1850 A. The Slavery Debate Erupts Again

17.1 Settling Differences pp

Compromise of 1850.

What was the Compromise of 1850?

Compromises on Slavery in the Western Territories

The Road to the American Civil War

Causes of the Civil War USH-3.1.

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:

Compromise

I. Boundaries between Free and Slave States Mason-Dixon Line Border established during the 13 colonies (seperated free and slave states) PA’s southern border from Atlantic Ocean to Appalachian Mts. B. Ohio River Northwest Ordinance - no slavery north of Ohio River from Appalachians to Mississippi River

II. Compromises over Slavery A. 3/5 Compromise - 1787 Constitutional Convention - slaves counted as 3/5s for taxation and representation

In Wilmot Proviso, Senate was controlled by South B. Missouri Compromise - 1820 MO slave, ME free, no slavery north of 36°30’ C. Wilmot Proviso - 1846 attempt to ban slavery in Mexican Cession (failed) Problem of keeping a balance between slave and free states came up when Missouri entered the union as a slave state in 1820. Maine became a free state at the same time, so that there would be an equal number of slave and free states. It not only created those two new states, but it said that the rest of the territory left from the LA Purchase would be free territory (and later free states). For 30 years it seemed as though this was a reasonable request. However, the compromise would eventually be broken. Land south of 36º30’ was open to slavery; land north of it was free In Wilmot Proviso, Senate was controlled by South

D. Compromise of 1850 CA asked to join as free state Proposed by Henry Clay CA admitted as free state no slave trade in D.C. Mexican Cession divided into 2 territories: Utah & New Mexico decide slave issue themselves (popular sovereignty) strict fugitive slave law The slavery issue is becoming even more of a bigger deal. Some in the Southern colonies, i.e. John Calhoun from SC, cannot imagine the South without slavery-he thinks it’s a positive good. He is starting to hint that SC should secede from the Union and nullify any laws they don’t agree with. Other Southerners (Robert E. Lee) and KY’s Cassius Clay (Henry Clay’s cousin) are against slavery. Clay has actually freed all of his slaves and taken abuse, even gunfire, for his beliefs. Henry Clay from KY realizes that this is going to divide the U.S. and begins working on a compromise. As soon as people hear Clay is going to speak about this issue, they pack the Senate chamber. Clay is 73 years old and as a bad cough. He pleas for tolerance and understanding from both sides.