Road to the Civil War

Dec 11, 2012

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The North and South . The NorthMore Industrial (Factories)Opposed Slavery (but were still prejudice)High Rate of Immigration. The SouthPlantationsSupported Slavery. Nat Turner and the Rebellion at Southhampton County, Virginia. Nat Turner was a popular African-American religious leader th

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Road to the Civil War

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Road to the Civil War

What were the Similarities between North and South??. Similarities: a. shared history, b. interdependent economics, c. future hopes on West.Differences: a. Northern Working class opposed slavery for economic reasons, b. south was very invested in Slavery, c. represented class status, d. ensured rel

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The Road to Civil War

The Road to Civil War. Chapter 15. A Nation Dividing 15-2. Slavery in the West 15-1. Challenges to Slavery 15-3. Secession and War 15-4. Slavery in the West. Pages 436-439. The Missouri Compromise.

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The Road to Civil War

The Road to Civil War. Part 5 The South Breaks Away. John Brown’s Raid and Trial. More bloodshed helped push the North and South further apart. In 1859, John Brown and some of his followers raided a federal arsenal (gun warehouse). They were hoping to start a slave revolt.

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Road to Civil War

Road to Civil War . A Nation Dividing. The Fugitive Slave Act required all citizens to help capture runaways. Enforcement of the law led to mounting anger in the North, convincing more people of the evils of slavery. Slaveholders stepped up their efforts to catch runaway slaves.

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The Road to Civil War

The Road to Civil War. Sectional Tensions Rise. Economic tensions caused by competing interests. North favored high tariffs to protect industry from foreign competition South opposed tariffs. Tensions Caused by Westward Expansion.

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Road to Civil War:

Road to Civil War:. Secession and War. The election of 1860. The issue of slavery eventually caused a break in the Democratic Party before the 1860 presidential election.

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Road to the Civil War

Road to the Civil War. Steps leading to secession. Sectionalism Under Polk. Polk – seen as favoring the South Failure of the Wilmot Proviso Ideas of popular sovereignty Growth of the Free Soil Party. Election of 1848. Democrats – Lewis Cass of Michigan Whigs – Zachary Taylor of LA –

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Road to the Civil War

Road to the Civil War. I. Sectionalism and Slavery A. Sectionalism: B. Missouri Compromise(1820) 1. 2. Missouri admitted as slave state, Maine admitted as a free state. a. C. War with Mexico adds more territory (dispute over slavery to U.S.) 1. More land = 2. Wilmot Proviso

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The Road to Civil War

The Road to Civil War. 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 of politics.” Still he voiced alarm when he heard about a fierce debate going on in Congress.

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Road to the Civil War

Road to the Civil War. The Missouri Compromise.

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The Road to Civil War

The Road to Civil War. Part 2 Saving the Union.

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Road to the civil war

Road to the civil war. By: D’Andrea France . The Dred scott case. Dred scott was a slave who sued for his freedom. He argued that having once living in a free state he was not a slave. Scott could not file a lawsuit because African Americans were not citizens.

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Road to the Civil War

Road to the Civil War. Objective(s) - I will be able to explain and analyze the impact of tariff policies on the North, South, and West. I will be able to identify the roles of John Quincy Adams, John C. Calhoun, Henry Clay, and Daniel Webster in the

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The Road to Civil War

The Road to Civil War. Part 3 Bloodshed in Kansas. In the mid-1850’s pro-slavery and anti-slavery forces battled for control of Kansas. One observer described an election day in Kansas:

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Road to the civil war

Road to the civil war. By: Kaitlyn Krause & Nesha Owens 3 rd Period 4-5-12. Civil war timeline. Firing on Fort Sumter. Location: Charleston County Date(s ): April 12-14, 1861 Commanders: Robert Anderson and General Beauregard Soldiers: 581 Deaths: None

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The Road to Civil War and the Civil War

The Road to Civil War and the Civil War. 4/4 – 4/12. Warm-up 4/4 and 4/7. What are some words or phrases that you have heard friends, older family members, or teachers use that is unfamiliar to words you normally use? List 3 and what they mean. Stay away from swear words. Ex: Pop = Soda

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Road to the Civil War

Road to the Civil War. March 6, 2012 Mrs. Walus (3 rd Period U.S.). 1854: Congress passes the Kansas Nebraska Act. Senator from Illinois, Stephen Douglas, supports Manifest Destiny Supported the expansionism Trans-continental railroad Railroad ran though the Kansas-Nebraska territories

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Road to the Civil War

Road to the Civil War. Ms. Ramos Alta Loma High School. Can the North & the South Discuss the Status of the West without Insulting Each Other?. Southern Pro-Slavery Propaganda. The Antebellum South.

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ROAD TO CIVIL WAR!

ROAD TO CIVIL WAR!. COMPROMISE OF 1850. SHOULD SLAVERY BE LEGAL IN THE MEXICAN CESSION?. CALIFORNIA WANTS TO ENTER THE UNION AS A FREE STATE - UNBALANCE IN THE SENATE – SECESSION?. SEVEN MONTH DEBATE IN THE SENATE. THE DEBATE. THE OLD GUARD’S (CLAY, CALHOUN, WEBSTER) LAST HURRAH.

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THE CIVIL WAR – The Road to War

THE CIVIL WAR – The Road to War.

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Road to Civil War

Road to Civil War. A Nation Dividing p. 441 - 444. California. In 1849 the nation included 15 slave states and 15 free states. If California, New Mexico, Oregon and Utah entered as free states the South would be hopelessly outvoted in the Senate.

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The Road to Civil War

The Road to Civil War. Part 4 Republicans Challenge Slavery. By the mid-1850’s, people who opposed slavery were looking for a strong political voice . Free Soilers, Democrats, and Whigs met in cities across the North.

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