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A Rising Tide of Protest and Violence

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Presentation on theme: "A Rising Tide of Protest and Violence"— Presentation transcript:

1 A Rising Tide of Protest and Violence
Chapter 10 Section 2 A Rising Tide of Protest and Violence

2 Resistance Against Fugitive Slave Act Graphic Organizer
* Read pages and create a Concept Web of the effects of the Fugitive Slave Act. Maker sure to include facts about the following: -abolitionists -Harriet Tubman -personal liberty laws -Harriet Beecher Stowe -free African Americans -Martin Delany -’Christiana Riot’ -Underground Railroad

3 The Kansas-Nebraska Act Undoes the Missouri Compromise
- 1854, a bill was proposed to set up a government in the Nebraska Territory based on popular sovereignty - many southerners feared it would join as a free state and so the bill was amended * It divided the region into two territories- Kansas and Nebraska *Kansas would become a slave state and Nebraska would be a free state *Complete Map Skills on page 335*

4 A Battle Rages in “Bleeding Kansas”
Two Governments Are Established - proslavery settlers set up a government near the border of Missouri - northern abolitionists also rushed into Kansas *By 1856, Kansas had two governments petitioning for statehood

5 A Battle Rages in “Bleeding Kansas” page 336
Violence Grips the Territory *Why was this territory characterized as “Bleeding Kansas?” *What role did John Brown have in this characterization?

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