#3 - Why was Kansas bleeding? 10.2

Slides:

Advertisements

Similar presentations

Slavery Acts leading to the Civil War Fugitive Slave Act Kansas-Nebraska Act.

Advertisements

Kansas Nebraska Act, Dred Scot Decision. Kansas-Nebraska Act The Compromise of 1850 dealt with lands that were part of the Mexican Cession, but not with.

The Kansas-Nebraska Act Douglas wanted to create a new territory to be called Nebraska, west of Missouri and Iowa, to build the transcontinental railroad.

By Vince Landis. The name Bleeding Kansas refers to the violent sectional conflicts in the American Midwest in the mid to late 1850s. Also referred to.

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 Crisis Deepens Chapter 16 Section 3.

Bloodshed in Kansas Chapter 15, Section 3.

Missouri Compromise Missouri territory applied for statehood as a slave state Missouri territory applied for statehood as a slave state Nation.

10-2 Protest, Resistance, and Violence

15.2 The Road to Slavery Mr. Holmes SS 8 May 13, 2013.

A Nation Dividing Objectives Learn how the Fugitive Slave Act and the Kansas- Nebraska Act further divided the North and South. Learn how popular.

Aim:How did the conflict over the Kansas-Nebraska Act deepen the north-south divide? Do Now: What was the main message behind Uncle Tom’s Cabin?

Trouble in Kansas The Big Idea The Kansas-Nebraska Act heightened tensions in the conflict over slavery. Main Ideas The debate over the expansion.

"Bleeding Kansas". Goals: What was the Kansas-Nebraska Act of 1854? How did the Kansas-Nebraska Act lead to "Bleeding Kansas?" How did the Kansas-Nebraska.

{ Road to Civil War A Nation Dividing. The Fugitive Slave Act  The Fugitive Slave Act required all citizens to help capture runaways.  Enforcement of.

Kansas & Nebraska Affairs By Adam Shaw and Michael Nuese.

Road to Civil War: “A Nation Dividing”.

Sectional Balance Undone Ms. Bolognini. Kansas-Nebraska Act.

Protest, Resistance and Violence Mr. Pinto SSLLDV CH. 10 Section 2.

14.2.  Harriet Beecher Stowe  Propaganda  Stephen Douglas  John Brown.

Chapter 15, Section 2 A Nation Dividing. The Fugitive Slave Act The Act required all citizens to help catch runaway slaves The Act required all citizens.

Bleeding Kansas Bleeding Kansas is the name of the series of battles between antislavery and proslavery forces in the Kansas territory between.

Lesson 56 Prelude to War. The Kansas-Nebraska Act Proposed by Illinois Senator Stephen Douglas in Proposed by Illinois Senator Stephen Douglas in.

CAUSES OF THE CIVIL WAR. PRIOR TO THE WILMOT PROVISO.

Protest, Resistance, and Violence Chapter Fugitive Slave Act  fugitives weren’t entitled to a trial and couldn’t testify on their own behalf 

POLITICS IN THE 1850S Slavery Dispute Leads to Breakdown.

Causes of the Civil War: Part 2. Kansas-Nebraska Act Stephen Douglas Chicago.

Chapter 14-2: “Trouble in Kansas”. Who won the presidential election of 1852? 7.

Protest, Resistance, and Violence Section 10-2 pp

Slavery and Kansas  Fugitive Slave Act  Underground Railroad  Harriet Tubbman  Harriet Beecher Stowe  Uncle Tom’s Cabin  Kansas-Nebraska Act  Bleeding.

HARRIET BEECHER STOWE - author of Uncle Tom’s Cabin, an important book to the abolitionist movement.

The Failure of Popular Sovereignty Bleeding Kansas.

LF US History ObjectiveAgenda Kansas Nebraska Act Attack on Charles Sumter Dred Scott vs Sanford Bellwork: Tell me Everything you have learned.

Chapter 15.2 Vocabulary/Two Column Notes Trouble in Kansas.

Protest, Resistance, and Violence

The Debate over Slavery leads to Trouble in Kansas

Chapter 10, Section 2 Compromises Fail Part 2 p

Kansas Nebraska Act.

Trouble in Kansas.

Continued… 1.

Prelude To War.

Compromise of 1850.

Bleeding Kansas.

The Path to War.

Growing Crises and Divide

Copy the following onto the bottom of NB page 79.

Review What did the Wilmot Proviso propose? Did it pass into law?

Tension in Kansas and Nebraska

Geography of Slavery Kansas & Nebraska applying for statehood

Growing Crises and Divide

Kansas-Nebraska Act and “Bleeding Kansas.”

Chapter 15.1 – Reading Check A

Sectionalism before war

Slavery in the new territories

Civil War Causes Part 2.

Fugitive Slave Act (part of compromise of 1850)

Fugitive Slave Act (part of compromise of 1850)

SSUSH8 Explore the relationship between slavery, growing north-south divisions, and westward expansion that led to the outbreak of the Civil War. d. Explain.

SSUSH8 Explore the relationship between slavery, growing north-south divisions, and westward expansion that led to the outbreak of the Civil War. d. Explain.

Protest, Resistance, and Violence Mr. hammill.

7X Wednesday Trouble in Kansas

UNIT 13.2 CRISIS DEEPENS MR dickerson.

The Crisis Deepens Kansas Nebraska Act, Dred Scot Decision.

The Crisis Deepens Kansas Nebraska Act, Dred Scot Decision.

7X Tuesday Trouble in Kansas

Mounting Tensions between North & South

17.2 Moving Closer to Conflict pp

The Crisis Deepens Section 3.

Chapter 14: The Nation Divided

Presentation transcript:

#3 - Why was Kansas bleeding? 10.2

DO NOW How did the North challenge the Fugitive Slave Law? Do you believe Popular Sovereignty is the best solution to the issues of the 1850s? Why or Why not?

Election of 1852 Franklin Pierce (D) vs. Winfield Scott (W) Pierce wins!

Douglas Driven to Develop Kansas Illinois Senator nicknamed “Little Giant” Senator Stephen Douglas & Popular Sovereignty Allow citizens to vote and declare their territory slave or non-slave (do what’s popular) 1854 Proposed dividing land west of Iowa into two territories. He wants to build a railroad.

1854 Kansas-Nebraska Act Nebraska (north) and Kansas (south): both to be decided by Popular Sovereignty Repeal (reverse) the Missouri Compromise Signed by President Pierce – now a law Northern states appeal – the contest begins!

Bleeding Kansas Fighting in Kansas over slavery Border Ruffians People from Missouri who cross the border into Kansas to vote illegally for slavery Jayhawkers People from Kansas who resist the Border Ruffians

1856 Sack of Lawrence Lawrence, Kansas 800 pro-slavery supporters loot stores and homes of abolitionists

Pottawatomie Massacre Pottawatomie, Kansas A group of abolitionists led by John Brown They murder five pro-slavery supporters The result: more violence where 200 more people would die

Violence in Kansas

John Brown He was a radical abolitionist Brown believed that God wanted him to do whatever it takes to abolish slavery

“a mistress. who ugly to others, is always lovely to him “a mistress. . . who ugly to others, is always lovely to him. . . . I mean, the harlot, Slavery.”

Caning of Charles Sumner 1856 Sen. Charles Sumner (MA) delivering an antislavery speech in Congress - verbally attacked Andrew Butler of South Carolina Butler's nephew Preston Brooks beat Sumner with a cane Southerners supported Brooks and Northerners condemned him The gap between South and North widens

What is the difference between a “freedom fighter” and a “terrorist”?