'Missouri compromise 1820' presentation slideshows

The Road to Civil War 1820-1860

995 views • 39 slides

The Road to Civil War 1820-1860

385 views • 38 slides

The Road to the Civil War

397 views • 28 slides

Varieties of American Nationalism

Varieties of American Nationalism. Nationalism and Sectionalism Page 216 - 233. MAIN THEMES How the Federalists rose to-and fell from-power. The presentist debate over the religious inclinations of the founding fathers.

384 views • 28 slides

Varieties of American Nationalism

Varieties of American Nationalism. Nationalism and Sectionalism Page 216 - 233. MAIN THEMES How the Federalists rose to-and fell from-power. The presentist debate over the religious inclinations of the founding fathers.

284 views • 28 slides

E RA OF G OOD F EELINGS ? : Nationalism & Sectionalism after the War of 1812

E RA OF G OOD F EELINGS ? : Nationalism & Sectionalism after the War of 1812. Results of the War of 1812. Draw militarily Small war and insignificant in military terms. Important consequences for the U.S.: Winners: War Hawks ; Republicans, Andrew Jackson Losers: Indians, Federalists

226 views • 22 slides

Events Leading Up To The Civil War 1820 - 1860

Events Leading Up To The Civil War 1820 - 1860. THE MISSOURI COMPROMISE (1820). As more and more territories were acquired by the U.S, the issue over slavery became very contentious. A debate occurred and finally a compromise was reached. It stated: 1.) Missouri entered as a slave state

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256 views • 13 slides

Compromises over Slavery

Compromises over Slavery. Aim: Why did compromise fail to solve the issue of slavery in the United States?. National Unity or Sectionalism?.

137 views • 13 slides

II. Road to Fort Sumter part I

II. Road to Fort Sumter part I. Power & Compromise. A. Fighting Wars. Reasons for War: Political Protect Interests Defend Territory Moral (Good vs. Evil) Civil War: A war between two sections of the same group with differing views. B. Slavery & Balance of Power.

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332 views • 10 slides

Slavery and Western Lands

Slavery and Western Lands. Shifting Balance of Power. The Missouri Compromise 1820. No slavery in territories and new states north of 36 degrees 30 minutes (southern border of Missouri) Missouri admitted as a slave state Maine admitted as a free state. Compromise of 1850.

170 views • 8 slides

Slave States, Free States

Slave States, Free States. Missouri Compromise (1820) and the Compromise of 1850. OREGON COUNTRY (Claimed by U.S. and Britain). MAINE. 45 o. VERMONT. 45 o. MICHIGAN TERRITORY (U.S.). MICHIGAN. NEW HAMPSHIRE. TERRITORY. NEW YORK. MASSACHUSETTS. UNORGANIZED TERRITORY (U.S.).

89 views • 8 slides