Do Now What is the best way to find information in your textbook?

Slides:

Advertisements

Similar presentations

Civil War Begins Pages

Advertisements

Pre-Civil War and the Civil War

SECTIONALISM The Union in Crisis. Slavery Divides the Nation Northern Views on Slavery  African Americans inferior in North  Many Northerners were never.

Dred Scott Decision, March 1857 Dred Scott was a slave who moved from a Missouri a slave state to free states Illinois and Wisconsin In 1846 Scott sues.

THIS IS With Host... Your Abolitionists Key Figures Battles and Turning Points Causes of the War Mixed #1 Mixed #2.

Divisive Politics of Slavery

The Election of 1860 Click the mouse button to display the information. John Brown’s raid on Harpers Ferry was a turning point for the South.  Southerners.

Lincoln and Douglas Debate  Republicans – antislavery, Democrats – proslavery  Northerners feared that Southerners wanted to expand slavery to the entire.

The Union Dissolves Ch.6 Sec.3 Election of 1860 – Stephen Dougles (D) – John Breckenridge (D) – Abraham Lincoln (R) – John Bell (CU) Lincoln wins despite.

SECTIONALISM IN ANTEBELLUM UNITED STATES IN Route to Civil War.

The U.S. Supreme Court ruled on the case of Dred Scott, an enslaved man who had lived in a free state and sued for his freedom. Within a year of the election,

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

Growth of a Nation (…2 Nations?). Slave States vs. Free States As U.S. territory grows, new states are created. States in the North are considered Free.

Hosted by PeopleLegislationTerms Events/ Places

MISSOURI COMPROMISE MAINE= FREE MISSOURI=SLAVE 1820 KEPT BALANCE IN SENATE.

Friday, 1/31 Pick-up a ½ sheet of paper from the bin on Mrs. Parker’s desk. Put the vocabulary terms you identified yesterday in chronological order. Try.

Pre-Lesson Set-Up Questions 1. Briefly explain the main difference between Civil Wars and Foreign Wars. 2. Briefly explain which military advantage you.

Issues Leading to the Civil War Southerners threaten secession to get what they want!!!

Causes of the Civil War. Harriet Beecher Stowe She wrote Uncle Tom’s Cabin in an effort to gain support for the abolitionist movement.

Abolitionists & Others The South & Others Issues The.

The American Civil War The Causes.

Your Turn! What events will be a compromise? What events will be a conflict?

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

UNIT 10 (PART 2) REVIEW GAME. What is Popular Sovereignty? The Debate Over Slavery.

I can explain why war between the north and south was inevitable following the sectional crisis during this time period. HOMEWORK: 5 of 6 Station Questions.

Growth leads to Division: The Road to the Civil War US/VA History – Unit 5: Growth, Reform and Division Vocab: Antebellum.

The years leading up to the Civil War…. Life in the North Cities Canals Factories Railroads Lots of People (including immigrants)

Review – QUIZ TOMORROW!!! Historical Terms 6.1. Missouri Compromise Compromise between the North and South on what to do in the Louisiana Territory Maine.

A Nation Divided Growing Tensions Compromises Fail New Political Parties Coming of the Civil War Odds and Ends $200 $400 $600 $800 $1000.

The American Civil War. The North and South Grow Apart Insert pictures.

The Events Leading to War What events will be a compromise? What events will be a conflict? What caused the Civil War?

On The Brink of War To understand how the election of Abraham Lincoln brought about the start of the Civil War.

Jump Start Explain how popular sovereignty was involved in the Kansas-Nebraska Act How did the Kansas-Nebraska Act lead to increased division between the.

Civil War Summary.

Chapter 14 Review.

America’s Civil War Page 11.

Do now What were Lincoln’s goals at the start of the Civil War? What were his views about slavery?

Uncle Tom’s Cabin.

Causes of the Civil War.

Union soldiers are known as Yanks or Yankees

Food for thought Discussion Questions Warm Up Activity

Underlying Causes of the Civil War

CIVIL WAR VISUAL VOCABULARY

Bellringer: You Should Know…

Key Events Leading to the Outbreak of Civil War

What was Abraham Lincoln’s position regarding slavery?

Fugitive Slave Law The law was very controversial.

Events leading to the civil war

Events leading up to the American Civil War

Road to Civil War.

Chapter 15: A Divided Nation

North vs. South Not Just Slavery.

Compromises and War USI.9B.

United States Civil War Name: ____________________ Period: ____

1850s - Key events leading to war

FRONT COVER Create an illustration that shows the divide between North and South and their key differences that encouraged the growth of sectionalism.

Trashketball Unit 5 Test.

Union in Crisis/ Causes of the Civil War

The Civil War & Reconstruction

The Nation Breaks Apart

The Union in Peril Civil War

Civil War review.

Journal Entry: 1/23/13 What is sectionalism?

Chapter 15: A Divided Nation

Civil War Jeopardy Q $100 Q $100 Q $100 Q $100 Q $100 Q $200 Q $200

Violence explodes in Kansas

Sectionalism TEST.

Causes of the Civil War.

The years leading up to the Civil War…

Presentation transcript:

Do Now What is the best way to find information in your textbook? Why should you take notes from your textbook in your own words?

Book Work : 4.1 pgs. 156-165 Describe what each term/event is Directions Terms/Events Describe what each term/event is Explain how it contributed to the Civil War Should be in your own words If you copy to book work for word…….FFFFFFFFFFFF FFFFF!! Compromise of 1850 (p.157- 158) Fugitive Slave Act (p.158) Underground Railroad (p.158) Kansas-Nebraska Act (p.160) Republican Party (p.162) Dred Scott decision (p.162) The raid of Harpers Ferry (p.163) Election of Lincoln (p.164)

The Civil War

Lead up to the Civil War Missouri Compromise, Kansas-Nebraska Act, Compromise of 1850 debate over slavery States rights vs. fed gov’t Dred Scott case Federal gov’t accepts slavery Harper’s Ferry John Brown growing violent opp to slavery

Start of war Election of 1860 South Carolina Lincoln not on ballots in South South Carolina 1st state to secede due to slavery Secession: to formally leave the union Other states follow Fort Sumter (fed base in the South) 1st Southern military aggression against Union

Why war? Unconstitutional to leave the Union South – fighting war to protect slavery and states’ rights North/Fed. Gov’t –fighting to maintain supremacy of Fed. Gov’t over states and to preserve Union

Moral War Abolitionists were always fighting to end slavery As war goes on, Fed gov’t changes focus of war to issue of morality and ending slavery Keep other countries out of the war Keep Americans engaged in the war  easier cause to get behind Gettysburg Address Emancipation Proclamation

The War Longer than expected Most Americans died in a single war – 620,000 180,000 African Americans served in the war 54th regiment Most fought for Union, some forced to fight for Confederacy Remedial tasks… didn’t get to fight North’s advantages Stronger economy and infrastructure Larger pop Actually a country – America…The Union Fighting a moral war South devastated Advantages – fighting a defensive war Disadvantage – smaller pop, weaker economy, less developed infrastructure

Natural Rights and the Civil War Founders had established Natural Rights Declaration of Independence Only for white property owners (men) voting rights 1830s All white men could vote Civil War Natural rights and voting rights expanded to include African American (males)