Chapter 10 Section 3: New Political Parties. Effects of the Missouri Compromise Compromise maintained the balance in the Senate between slave & free states.

Slides:

Advertisements

Similar presentations

Prelude to a War - North and South slowly begin to argue the issue of slavery 1. Most white northerners felt it violated their religious ideals 2. Most.

Advertisements

The 1850sOn the verge of War! Chapter 10 Section 1.

Chapter 10 Section 3 New Political Parties.

Chapter 25 Section 1 The Cold War Begins Section 1 Slavery, States’ Rights, and Western Expansion Contrast the economies, societies, and political views.

Renewing the Sectional Struggle Chapter 18. Popular Sovereignty Newly acquired territory from Mexico caused issues b/t the North and the South Northerners.

S LAVERY, S TATES ’ R IGHTS AND W ESTERN E XPANSION Chapter 6, Section 1.

10.1: Slavery, States’ Rights, & Western Expansion

Slavery and the West.  Many Missouri settlers brought enslaved African Americans.  By 1819 the Missouri Territory included 50,00 whites and 10,00 slaves.

4.1 The Divisive Politics of Slavery

Chapter 11 SECTION 2. Effects of Missouri Compromise The newly acquired western land forced the question of whether or not slavery would be allowed in.

Slavery and the West 15-1.

Sectional Conflict Intensifies

Slavery and Western Expansion. Contrast the economies, societies, and political views of the North and the South. Describe the role of the Free-Soil Party.

Road to the U.S. Civil War. Economic & Social Divisions, Distrust & Political Conflict → War The South was dependent on growing cotton and slavery A growing.

C ALL TO F REEDOM HOLT HOLT, RINEHART AND WINSTON Beginnings to A DIVIDED NATION (1848–1860) Section 1: The Debate over Slavery Section 2: Trouble.

Chapter 14 – Lesson 3 Pages  In 1819, the US was made up of 11 free states and 11 slave states  They had equal places on the US Senate  In.

Section 1-Slavery and Western Expansion Click the Speaker button to listen to the audio again.

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 Coming of the Civil War The Impending Crisis Two Nations.

Compromises. A. Missouri Compromise 1. Missouri wants statehood – Applies to join Union in 1819 – Would join as a slave state – Would throw off the balance.

Chapter 17 section 1 In both the North and South, people were divided over slavery. A central issue was whether to allow slavery in new territories.

Essential Question Essential Question: –How did manifest destiny reveal & intensify sectional differences between the North & the South? Reading Quiz 14B.

Sectionalism and Compromise Steps to Civil War CA 8 th Grade US History Standard

Growing Tensions & Failed Compromises Chapter 14.

Essential Question: Essential Question: How did manifest destiny reveal & intensify sectional differences between the North & the South? How did manifest.

Slavery & Rising Sectionalism. The Beginnings of Sectionalism As Americans expanded West in the 1840s, conflicts intensified between the North & the South.

Chapter 15 Road to the Civil War. Section 1: Slavery and the West Missouri Compromise: Afraid to upset the balance between slave and free states.

Chapter 16 Slavery Divides the Nation Lesson 1 Slavery in the Territories.

Unit 8-Causes of the U.S. Civil War Lesson 46-Slavery in the West.

Compromises over Slavery

The Road to Civil War Part 1 Slavery or Freedom In the West.

 Practiced based on the belief that states had more authority than the federal government and could determine which laws they wanted to pass within their.

POLITICS IN THE 1850S Slavery Dispute Leads to Breakdown.

The Coming Crisis SSUSH8 The student will explain the relationship between growing north-south divisions and westward expansion. b. Explain the Missouri.

Part 1 Slavery or Freedom In the West. In 1820, Thomas Jefferson was in his late 70’s. The former president had vowed “never to write, talk or even think.

Chapter 10 Section 3 Slavery??? Continuing expand west- slavery in the territories?

Road to Civil War Chapter 15. Section 1 Slavery and the West I.The Missouri Compromise A.Missouri asked to join the Union as a slave state in 1819 B.At.

TEKS 8C: Calculate percent composition and empirical and molecular formulas. Conflict over Slavery Before 1850.

Northern Views on Slavery Those in the North viewed slavery as barbaric and morally wrong. Abolitionist used pictures such as this one to show the brutality.

The Political Problem.  Applies for statehood  Free/Slave state balance  Illinois becomes a state.

Period 3 & 7 We will examine the events that led to the formation of the Republican Party. Warm Up: President for a Day Chapter 18 Notes Presidential Chart.

Chapter 10. Uncle Tom’s Cabin Harriet Beecher Stowe Published in 1852 Sold millions of copies Simon Legree he was from the north and moved to the south,

Events Leading to Civil War

Chapter 3 section 1 Objectives

Slavery & Rising Sectionalism

U.S. Presidential Elections,

Crisis and Compromise:

The 1850s: The Road to Secession Daily Objectives

CALL TO FREEDOM--Beginnnings to 1877

Unit 16.1 Slavery in the west

The Slavery Issue in the west

New Political Parties Ch P. 355.

Slavery & Rising Sectionalism

Growing Tensions Over Slavery

How did the definition of the West change from ?

Essential Question: How did manifest destiny reveal & intensify sectional differences between the North & the South? Reading Quiz 14B (p ) Lesson.

Growing Tensions over Slavery

Renewing the Sectional Struggle

17.1 Settling Differences pp

The Impact of the War with Mexico

Essential Question: How did manifest destiny reveal & intensify sectional differences between the North & the South? Reading Quiz 14B (p ) Lesson.

Conflict over Slavery Before 1850

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.

The Road to Secession Part 1

Chapter 16 Slavery Divides the Nation

The Coming of the Civil War

17.1 Settling Differences pp

Conflict over Slavery Before 1850

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:

Chapter 10 Section 3: New Political Parties

Effects of the Missouri Compromise Compromise maintained the balance in the Senate between slave & free states & stated that any states to be created out of land north of the 36 degrees 30 minutes north latitude would be free states Issue was with land in the west

Northerners feared all of the land acquired from Mexico would become slave states Election of 1848 –Democrat Lewis Cass –Whig Zachary Taylor –Many people were angry at both parties for not addressing slavery Split & formed the Free Soil Party

The Compromise of 1850 CA asked to join the Union as a free state Clay proposes a compromise –Admit CA as a free state –NM & Utah would decide for themselves to allow slavery

Congress would abolish the sale of slaves in DC Texas would give up claims to NM for $10 million Fugitive Slave Act would allow for the return of escaped slaves

Calhoun Opposes Compromise Felt north had “exclusive power of controlling the government” Believed the southern states had the right to leave the union if that were necessary for their own protection Believed that stopping slavery was morally wrong

Webster Favors Compromise Spoke for preservation of the union Outraged his longtime supporters Congress approves compromise –Compromise essentially solved nothing

Changes in Political Parties Decline of the Whigs –1850’s –Badly hurt by the slavery issue –Old issues had been resolved Banks Strong leaders were dead or dying

Rise of the Know Nothings Fear of immigrants led to the Order of the Star Spangled Banner –Complete secrecy –Always replied to questions about the organization “I know nothing”

Went public in 1854 & formed the American Party –Pledged to work against Irish Catholic candidates & to campaign for laws requiring immigrants to wait longer before they could become citizens

The Kansas- Nebraska Act Stephen Douglas, Illinois Senator brought up the slavery issue again Wanted to run for President –Needed support of Southern Democrats

Under the Compromise of 1820, Kansas & Nebraska would be free states & south would blame Douglas Supported the practice of popular sovereignty –Repealed Missouri Compromise –Outraged northerners

The Creation of the Republican Party Members dedicated themselves to stopping the “slave power” Declared slavery a great moral evil & vowed to fight against its extension into new territories Demanded the repeal of the KS- NE & Fugitive Slave Acts