Do-Now Please, quickly get to work. 1. Define Sectionalism. 2. Look at the map. - Describe what you see. - Make a prediction. Tuesday, March 10 th Agenda.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
THE UNION IN PERIL: CAUSES OF THE CIVIL WAR CHAPTER 10
Advertisements

Territorial Growth and Sectionalism
Slavery in the Territories Setting the Scene Chapter 16 section 1 “This momentous question, like a fire bell in the night, awakened me with terror. I considered.
Jefferson on the Compromise   But, as it is, we have the wolf by the ear, and we can neither hold him, nor safely let him go. Justice is in one scale,
The Missouri Compromise By: Tyler Cross. Who  James Tallmadge tried to pass the amendment prohibiting slavery in Missouri.  Henry Clay saw Maine applying.
The Missouri Compromise Mr. Sandford AP American History.
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.
Missouri Compromise The Issue of Slavery and the Movement West.

Warm-up 12/12/14 List and explain three ways Jackson used his power as president. (Hint: look at your notes) The first way Jackson used his power was…
Megan Dunn and Madison So Megan Dunn and Madison So.
Guiding Questions How did the Missouri Compromise of 1820 attempt to settle the debate over the future of slavery in the growing American republic? How.
Chapter 1, Lesson 3 EQ: What were the events that led up to the Civil War?
From Nationalism to Sectionalism Chapter 3. James Monroe and the “Era of Good Feelings” 1815 – 1824.
US Nationalism US History. What is nationalism? Pair-share (2 minutes) –What does it mean? –What are examples of nationalistic behavior?
SECTIONALISM ! Home is where the heart is! ; Pittsburgh 1824; before being 6 time Super Bowl Champs.
Chapter 5 Section 4 Growing Sectionalism.
The Era of Good Feelings
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.
THE UNION IN PERIL: CAUSES OF THE CIVIL WAR CHAPTER 10 Section 1 Objectives: 1. To describe the growing differences between the North and South in their.
An “Era of Good Feelings”  Served with Washington at Trenton  Governor of Virginia  Member of Articles of Confederation Congress  Minister to England,
Chapter 15, Section 1 Slavery and the West.
Monroe Doctrine In 1816 James Monroe of Virginia is elected as president. Soon after his inauguration in 1817, Monroe took a goodwill tour of New England.
US Expansion to US after Louisiana Purchase.
Road to Civil War Slavery and the West p
History of Missouri Missouri Compromise.
THE UNION IN PERIL: CAUSES OF THE CIVIL WAR CHAPTER 10 Section 1 Objectives: 1. To describe the growing differences between the North and South in their.
Chapter 15 Part 1 Notes Road to the Civil War. The Missouri Compromise When Missouri applied for statehood in 1817, it was a territory whose citizens.
Events and Compromises
Preview12/12/14 Page 203 in the Gray Textbook Explain what the court case of Worcester v. Georgia was about. Worcester v. Georgia was about… Explain the.
The Missouri Compromise Review How many Senators for each State?
THE MISSOURI COMPROMISE America’s First Slavery Debate.
Era of Good Feelings. War of 1812 Changes Republicans  Build a permanent professional army and navy  Second Bank of the United States  Internal improvements:
The Road to Civil War Part 1 Slavery or Freedom In the West.
The Missouri Compromise of 1820
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.
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.
Crisis of Disunion and the Missouri Compromise of 1820 By J. A. SACCO.
Differences Between the North and South. Missouri Compromise (1820) 1819 – the U.S. had 11 free & 11 slave states   Balance in the Senate Expansion.
The Missouri Compromise. Motivations for Moving West People moved west primarily to look for economic gain. Land was plentiful, fertile and cheap.
Unity and Sectionalism ESSENTIAL QUESTION Why does conflict develop?
James Monroe and the “Era of Good Feelings” 1815 – 1824 “Era of Good Feelings” “Era of Good Feelings” A Preliminary Examination A Preliminary Examination.
Slave States vs. Free States In 1819, the US had 22 states: 11 were slave states (states that did allow slavery) 11 were free states (states that did not.
Daily Essential Questions How does a nation’s involvement in international conflicts affect its identity? How did the politics of the Early 1800s reflect.
Chapter 7, Section 4 Americans Move Westward p As settlements spread westward, debates over slavery increase tensions between North and South.
“A house divided against itself can not stand,” he declared, “I do not expect the Union to be dissolved. I do not expect the house to fall; but I do expect.
Rising Sectionalism North vs. South North Industrial Revolution End of “cottage industry” Eli Whitney Interchangeable parts Robert Fulton Steamboat Peter.
BELLWORK 1. Make sure you get a sheet with closure questions. You have 20 minutes to complete these. No, they do NOT have to be in complete sentences.
United States Expansion. Another View of Expansion.
The issue of slavery and the movement West
Review What was the Industrial Revolution?
Good afternoon! Please get out your work from last class, and summer work, and any notes you may have from the homework. You’ll need one sheet of paper.
Balance of Power The divisions in the United States in the mid-1800s were about States’ Rights and Political Power Slavery was the face of these differences,
Unit 16.1 Slavery in the west
Good Morning! Please sit at the table at which you normally sit.
Louisiana Alabama Mississippi Indiana Illinois Georgia New Jersey Ohio
The Issue of Slavery and the Movement West
Road to the Civil War Project By Mr. Clegg
The Missouri Compromise
How did the Missouri Compromise lead to increased Sectional Differences in the United States? Do Now: what sectional differences existed in the United.
1819 Pg. 405 Few plantations, small farms, most states
Good morning! Please get out your work from last class and any notes you may have from the homework. You’ll need a ½ sheet of paper for a short quiz.
Jefferson on the Compromise
University High APUSH and Advanced U.S. history
Good morning! Please get out your work from last class and any notes you may have from the homework. You’ll need one sheet of paper for a short quiz.
From Compromise to Conflict: The Crisis Unfolds
The issue of slavery and the movement West
Crisis of Disunion and the Missouri Compromise of 1820
The issue of slavery and the movement West
Good morning! Please get out any of your summer work, and be ready to turn it in. You’ll also need your Constitution worksheet and any notes from Monday.
Presentation transcript:

Do-Now Please, quickly get to work. 1. Define Sectionalism. 2. Look at the map. - Describe what you see. - Make a prediction. Tuesday, March 10 th Agenda Do-Now Notes on the Missouri Compromise Map and writing activityHomework Finish class work : Missouri Compromise packet

The Missouri Compromise Conflict arises when Missouri petitions for statehood…

The issue of slavery Ever since the writing of the U.S. Constitution, slavery has been a hotly debated issue.Ever since the writing of the U.S. Constitution, slavery has been a hotly debated issue. –Can you remember how slavery came to the bargaining table during the Constitutional Conventions? –What message did this decision send to Americans?

Abolitionists v. Slave Owners Economic v. Moral ArgumentsEconomic v. Moral Arguments Abolitionists wanted slavery outlawed everywhereAbolitionists wanted slavery outlawed everywhere Southerners wanted to fight for their right to own slavesSoutherners wanted to fight for their right to own slaves Country looks to be poised on the brink of civil warCountry looks to be poised on the brink of civil war

The Missouri Compromise The great debate: Slave or free? Negotiated by Henry ClayNegotiated by Henry Clay 36/30 line36/30 line Maine Free / Missouri SlaveMaine Free / Missouri Slave A temporary solution to a much larger problem…A temporary solution to a much larger problem…

The Missouri Compromise

Concentration of Slaves in 1820 Interactive Map (click on map, drag/select before or after) :Interactive Map (click on map, drag/select before or after) :

Applying for Statehood IF congress approves…IF congress approves… Population reaches 60,000Population reaches 60,000 –A territory could petition the Union for statehood –Could draft a state constitution –Could elect representatives

Missouri Compromise Until 1818Until 1818 –10 free, 10 slave states –Illinois then added as free, disrupting the balance In 1819, Missouri’s petition for statehood resurrected the Slavery issueIn 1819, Missouri’s petition for statehood resurrected the Slavery issue –Challenged the overall climate of Nationalism

Southerners up in arms… James Tallmadge of NYJames Tallmadge of NY –House passes a bill which requires MO to gradually free its slaves, once entered as the 11 th slave state Southerners up in armsSoutherners up in arms –Prevent passing the bill in the Senate –Meanwhile, Alabama is entered as the 11 th slave state

Suggestions of Civil War… The debate becomes so heated, the union is threatened.The debate becomes so heated, the union is threatened. “We have the wolf by the ears, and we can neither hold him, nor safely let him go.” Thomas Jefferson

Henry Clay draws the line… Crisis averted (for now)Crisis averted (for now) Henry Clay guides congress toward compromiseHenry Clay guides congress toward compromise THE MISSOURI COMPROMISETHE MISSOURI COMPROMISE –ME admitted as free, MO as slave –The remaining LA territory is divided by 36,30 north lattitude

Why are Jefferson’s words “prophetic”? “This momentous question, like a firebell in the night, awakened and filled me with terror. I considered it at once as the knell of the Union. It is hushed, indeed, for the moment. But this is a reprieve only, not a final sentence.” Thomas Jefferson in a letter to John Holmes, April 22, 1820