Presentation is loading. Please wait.

Presentation is loading. Please wait.

Dred Scot Decision.

Published byClifford Bruce Modified over 5 years ago

Similar presentations

Presentation on theme: "Dred Scot Decision."— Presentation transcript:

1 Dred Scot Decision

2 Different Political Parties 1854
Know-Nothings Whigs Democrats Free-Soil Anti-Irish Anti-German Anti-Catholic Most opposed Slavery Believe in strong central govt. Pressed for economic growth through education, railroads and canals. Differing views over slavery States rights Central government threat to liberty Anti-slave and pro slave supporters Pro-popular sovereignty and Kansas Nebraska Act Free soil Free speech Free labor Free men Main purpose was stopping the expansion of slavery in western territories

3 Dred Scott Owned by Army Major John Emerson
Family moved frequently Missouri-Illinois-Wisconsin-Missouri) Scott married in Wisconsin

4 Harriet Scott

5 Supreme Court Decision
March 6,1857 Court rules that people of African descent, both free and enslaved, were not citizens but were considered property The court explained that because slaves were property they could be taken anywhere and Congress had no right to ban slavery in the territories.

6 Emanicipation

Download ppt "Dred Scot Decision."

Similar presentations

Slavery in the North Though legal, slavery was largely unnecessary in the North. By 1804, all Northern states had outlawed slavery within their borders.

Slavery in the North Though legal, slavery was largely unnecessary in the North. By 1804, all Northern states had outlawed slavery within their borders.
CHAPTER 16.3: THE DREDD SCOTT DECISION. FACTS 1.Dred Scott was a slave from Missouri. (MO) 2. Scott and his owner moved to Wisconsin for four years. 3.

CHAPTER 16.3: THE DREDD SCOTT DECISION. FACTS 1.Dred Scott was a slave from Missouri. (MO) 2. Scott and his owner moved to Wisconsin for four years. 3.
Antislavery novel written by Harriet Beecher Stowe that showed northerners the violent reality of slavery and drew many people to the abolitionists’ cause.

Antislavery novel written by Harriet Beecher Stowe that showed northerners the violent reality of slavery and drew many people to the abolitionists’ cause.
Chapter 1, Lesson 3 EQ: What were the events that led up to the Civil War?

Chapter 1, Lesson 3 EQ: What were the events that led up to the Civil War?
Road to Civil War Challenges to Slavery p. 445 - 448.

Road to Civil War Challenges to Slavery p
A Nation Divided Political Divisions Chapter 15, Section 3 Pages 488 - 492.

A Nation Divided Political Divisions Chapter 15, Section 3 Pages
THE UNION IN PERIL CHAPTER 10 Review 1848-1861 When voters in a territory vote on whether or not to have slavery.

THE UNION IN PERIL CHAPTER 10 Review When voters in a territory vote on whether or not to have slavery.
Chapter 15.3 Challenges to Slavery.

Chapter 15.3 Challenges to Slavery.
The Road to the American Civil War- Day 1. Early Attempts to Contain Slavery: REVIEW 1820: Missouri Compromise divides the nation at the 36 30’ parallel.

The Road to the American Civil War- Day 1. Early Attempts to Contain Slavery: REVIEW 1820: Missouri Compromise divides the nation at the 36 30’ parallel.
Chapter 15, Section 3 Challenges to Slavery.

Chapter 15, Section 3 Challenges to Slavery.
Chapter 15, Section 2.  The party had formed in 1834 to oppose the polices of Andrew Jackson.  Some Southern Whigs joined the Democratic Party.  The.

Chapter 15, Section 2.  The party had formed in 1834 to oppose the polices of Andrew Jackson.  Some Southern Whigs joined the Democratic Party.  The.
YOU MUST WRITE EVERYTHING DOWN, UNLESS I TELL YOU OTHERWISE.

YOU MUST WRITE EVERYTHING DOWN, UNLESS I TELL YOU OTHERWISE.
APUSH – Spiconardi.   In the 1830s, Dred Scott, a slave, accompanied his owner from Missouri to Illinois and later the territory of Wisconsin  Scott.

APUSH – Spiconardi.   In the 1830s, Dred Scott, a slave, accompanied his owner from Missouri to Illinois and later the territory of Wisconsin  Scott.
Division Increases Chapter 5 (Ch 10,3 in textbook) Chapter 5 (Ch 10,3 in textbook)

Division Increases Chapter 5 (Ch 10,3 in textbook) Chapter 5 (Ch 10,3 in textbook)
Slavery in the 1850s: Changing National Politics Chapter 10 Section 3.

Slavery in the 1850s: Changing National Politics Chapter 10 Section 3.
Sec 2: Bloodshed in Kansas After the Compromise of 1850, Northern abolitionists continue to attack slavery. In reaction to the Fugitive Slave Law of.

Sec 2: Bloodshed in Kansas After the Compromise of 1850, Northern abolitionists continue to attack slavery. In reaction to the Fugitive Slave Law of.
 Chapter 19.  Transcontinental Railroad required land o Stephen A. Douglas proposed this plan to allow slavery in the new territory in exchange for.

 Chapter 19.  Transcontinental Railroad required land o Stephen A. Douglas proposed this plan to allow slavery in the new territory in exchange for.
Chapter 2: Section 2 The Union in Crisis (Part 1) Tuesday, September 23, 2014.

Chapter 2: Section 2 The Union in Crisis (Part 1) Tuesday, September 23, 2014.
The Coming Of Lincoln How did the Kansas Nebraska Act undue the tradition of compromise that was illustrated with the Missouri Compromise & the Compromise.

The Coming Of Lincoln How did the Kansas Nebraska Act undue the tradition of compromise that was illustrated with the Missouri Compromise & the Compromise.
Civil War Increasing Tensions Between the North and the South.

Civil War Increasing Tensions Between the North and the South.

Similar presentations

Ads by Google