How did the North and South differ on their ideas?

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
THE UNION IN PERIL: CAUSES OF THE CIVIL WAR CHAPTER 10
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.
Slavery and Compromise. The Missouri Compromise When did it go into effect? It was adopted by Congress in 1820 Number of Free States Eleven free states.
Pgs  Industry and Immigration in the North  Railroads, industry, telegraphs, immigrants  Opposed slavery  Competition for jobs (slaves would.
North and South SPRITE. New Seats Come to me to get your new seat!
Lesson One – The North and South in Pre-Civil War
NORTH AND SOUTH DISAGREE Section 1 – Expansion and Compromise Section 1 – Expansion and Compromise.
The Nation Breaking Apart
Slavery during the time of Civil War. Political Effects on slaves and free blacks 1. Missouri Compromise – Missouri entered the Union as a slave state.
Antebellum America: North vs. South. The North: Farming Mostly small farms Labor provided by family members Subsistence agriculture: food crops and livestock.
Antebellum America: North vs. South.
Unit 4: A Nation Divided Lesson 1: Tensions over Slavery and popular sovereignty.
Causes of the Civil War Unit 4. I.Slavery There were many differences between the north and south Slavery was a BIG difference North wanted to end slavery.
SECTIONALISM AND SLAVERY A Divided Union. SECTIONALISM  Loyalty to the individual’s region rather than to the nation.
Antebellum Jeopardy Final Jeopardy GAPIEDMONT ATLANTACHEROKEE Q $100 Q $200 Q $300 Q $400 Q $500.
What were some of the causes of the Civil War?
Essential Information US History Slavery. State’s Rights A major problem facing the country was whether new states would be admitted as free or slave.
Mr. Clifford.  qrcJbxg qrcJbxg Examine the chart to the left. 1.) What information.
SECTIONALISM. Does Era of Good Feelings Last? NO!!! Supreme Court rulings of John Marshall Conflicts between the two political parties Building & expansion.
America’s Civil War REVIEW. Key Differences between the North and the South 1.Different ???????? (ways of making a living)
THE UNION IN PERIL: CAUSES OF THE CIVIL WAR CHAPTER 10 Section 1 The Divisive Politics of Slavery What was the controversy in the territories about? Why.
From , the North and South became vastly different regions
The Union in Peril Events leading to the Civil War.
Causes of the American Civil War Economic Differences of the North and South Northern Economy – In the 1800’s the U.S. started to industrialize.
Differences Divide North and South. The North had more people living in cities and more factories, while the South depended upon farming as a way of life.
CHAPTER 10 SECTION 1 THE DIVISIVE POLITICS OF SLAVERY BY: SAMANTHA ANCELITZ, THOMAS HAWKEY, WESTLEY KALSON, NATE MOHR.
Chapter 10.1 By: Noelle Hadid, Kyle Namm, Nate Wakefield, Lydia Gordon.
Antebellum Lecture 1 What does Antebellum mean? the Latin word for “before war” Used as an adjective –Time period before the American Civil War –
Antebellum America: North vs. South.
Was the Civil War Inevitable?
Causes of the Civil War Notes
Chapter 3 section 1 Objectives
Essential Question: How did westward expansion increase sectional tensions between the North & South from ? Warm-Up Question: Examine the image.
Antebellum America: North vs. South
Antebellum America: North vs. South.
The 1850s: The Road to Secession Daily Objectives
Antebellum America: North vs. South
Antebellum America: North vs. South.
MESSY POLITICS OF SLAVERY
Growing Tensions Over Slavery
Politics of Slavery.
Warm up: Write down and answer the following questions in your notebook: Which crop greatly increased the need for slave labor in the American South?
Sectionalism.
1819 Pg. 405 Few plantations, small farms, most states
Differences That Lead to War
The Politics of Slavery
The Union in Peril 1850 – 1861 Chapter 10 – Section 1
The Union in Peril Slavery becomes the dominant issue in U.S. politics
Study Guide Chapter 10.
Lesson 1: Tensions over Slavery and popular sovereignty
Ch.15 Lesson 1 CRISIS! EQ: Explain the Missouri compromise, the Wilmot Proviso, Compromise of 1850, and the Kansas-Nebraska Act.
Causes of The American Civil War
Essential Question: How did westward expansion increase sectional tensions between the North and South from ? CPUSH Agenda for Unit 5.5: “Sectionalism.
Causes of the Civil War.
Antebellum America: North vs. South
The United States in 1820’s : Not So United!
Slavery & Civil War
The Divide Between North & South Grows…
How did U.S. expansion create controversy?
North vs. South Union vs. Confederacy The War Between the States
Compromise Notes.
Sectionalism Why can’t we be friends?.
Sectionalism.
The Compromise of 1850 and the Fugitive Slave Act
Civil War Causes Review
Northern and Southern States
DO NOW: For what reasons did many settlers move westward?
Conflict over Slavery Before 1850
What was the Compromise of 1850?
Sectionalism TEST.
Presentation transcript:

How did the North and South differ on their ideas?

What is the difference between these two pictures?

Sectionalism North, South, and the West cared more about the needs and interests of their part of the country than what was good for the entire nation. Loyalty to the state rather than the country

Activity In your groups, walk around to each station to see the differences between the North and South. Chart your answers out in the appropriate boxes below. (Stations may have the answer to more than one box)

Economy

Northern Economy vs. Southern Economy New technologies of the Industrial Revolution found its way to America. Factories developed in the north because of its supplies of iron, coal, and rivers. By 1860, about 70% of manufacturing (production) was in the North. Many roads and railroads are built. Many immigrants settled in the north because of the economic opportunities. Agriculture (farming) was the foundation of the South’s economy. Economy depended on the cotton crop grown by slave labor. Tobacco, rice, and sugarcane were also important cash crops When more people began to demand cotton plantation owners began to buy more slaves.

North - Industrialization Developing businesses in a country, usually through manufacturing Railroads 1830’s railroads developed quickly Moves people, goods, and resources Factories Workers produce goods on a larger scale Brings workers and machines together in one place

South - Agriculture Farming Produced cotton Slave labor

Social

Society in the North Immigrants Free blacks Abolitionists People who wanted to get rid of slavery

South- Society Plantation owners wealthy Slaves property

Political

Ideas on Slavery North vs. South Pro (for) Slavery Slaves Property Worked long hours on plantations Punishments Whippings, beatings, Against slavery Abolitionists Spoke out against slavery Slavery was against the law and sinful

How did Government try to prevent slavery from spreading? Free State/Slave State Constitution said each state would decide if slavery was OK or not Congress could create laws about slavery Slave State- state that allowed slavery Free State- state where slavery was forbidden 1818- There were 11 free and 11 slave states

Missouri Compromise Missouri applied for admission as a slave state Senate wanted to change the rules so that any new state had to be free Maine requested statehood as free state Henry Clay- Compromise Missouri enter as a slave state Maine enter as a free state

Compromise of 1850 California added to the union as a free state Utah and New Mexico could decide if they would allow slavery popular sovereignty Territories can decide for itself whether or not to allow slavery New law- to help slave owners recapture slaves “Fugitive Slave Law”