the election of abraham lincoln
|
|
- Joseph Mitchell
- 5 years ago
- Views:
Transcription
1 Scott pursed his freedom, with the case eventually reaching the United States Supreme Court. It became a political question on whether or not slavery should be legal. Abolitionists and those who supported the status-quo awaited the outcome. The Supreme Court voted 7-2 against Scott s quest for freedom. Chief Justice Roger Taney summed it up by saying that no black man could ever become a citizen of the United States, whether or not he was free or a slave. Since Scott was black, he was not a citizen, and since not a citizen, he could not legally sue the courts. Abolitionists were outraged, while Southerners rejoiced believing that Justice Taney had stood up for the South. It was another polarizing event that further divided the North and the South. the election of abraham lincoln Abraham Lincoln was a tall, gangly lawyer from the new state of Illinois. Considered a Westerner by the rest of America, it was very unlikely that this quiet and unassuming man would ever become President... much less one the greatest Presidents in American history. But he did, and our lives became forever affected by his leadership and his decisions. Politics in the 1860 s were quite a bit different than they are today. For one thing, there was more than two major political parties, making winning a majority in the Electoral College much more difficult. Each party had a different opinion on what to do regarding the controversy over slavery. Lincoln believed in abolition, but his main concern was that the Union of all states remain intact. Ironically, the southern states said that if he got elected President, they would leave the Union. The country was on the very edge of destruction, and it didn t look like there was any possibility to save it. Lincoln and one of his opponents, Stephen Douglas, also from Illinois, had a series of famous debates. Douglas argued in favor of compromise... that states with slavery should be allowed to keep their slaves, but that slavery should not be allowed in the Territories. That split the Democratic Party into the Southern Democrats and the Northern Democrats. Running for the Southern Democrats was John Breckinridge, a pro-slavery candidate that would carry all the southern states. Take a look at the electoral college map of the election of 1860 below. 5
2 Activity 1: make a time line below showing the steps that led to war. use lines to give yourselves more room if you need it
3 the election of 1860 compared to the election of
4 QUESTIONS FOR COMPARE AND CONTRAST 1) What were the 10 biggest states in 1860, in order? 2) what were the 10 biggest states ini 2008, in order? 3) what similarities do you see in the two maps? what do the similarities tell you? 4) What about the differences? Same thing. 8
5 THE ELECTION OF ABRAHAM LINCOLN The election of 1860 might have been the most important election in our country s history. Many thought that it would decide the fate of the Union. It did. Four men ran for President. Stephen Douglas was seen as a moderate--a middle of the road kind of guy--and said that each state should decide what they want to do about slaves. The Democratic Party split when the Northerners and Southerners could not agree on the slavery issue. Southern Democrats elected John Breckinridge of Kentucky. He supported the status-quo, meaning don t change anything. He won every state in the Deep South. A splinter group calling themselves the Constitutional Unionists elected John Bell of Tennessee to be their candidate for President. The Republicans, seeing all the confusion in the splintering Democratic Party, sensed that they could win a victory. Douglas, though he won 30% of the popular vote, only won Missouri and half of New Jersey. Lincoln received 39% of the popular votes, but more than enough electoral votes to win with 180 in total. Even if the Democrats would have not fragmented, Lincoln would still have one. Many people viewed southern threats to secede as just that... threats. They didn t think the southern states would seriously considered seceding. They were shocked when South Carolina seceded even before Lincoln was sworn in as President. Soon after that, six more states from the Deep south seceded and formed a new country called the Confederate States of America. The south did not want any changes to their lives. The rich plantation owners convinced the small land owners of the south to agree with them. They said that if Lincoln won and they remained under American control, the north would destroy the southern power pass, abolish slavery, and elect landless poor whites and blacks to positions of power. 9
6 When Abraham Lincoln, a tall and gangly lawyer from the relatively new state of Illinois, became President, the country was never as fragmented in its history. Lincoln s main concern was to keep the Union intact. Since all the Southern States had broken away, the only possibility seemed to be the use of the military. Both sides enthusiastically grabbed their rifles, put on blue uniforms in the north and gray uniforms in the south. By February, Jefferson Davis was elected President of the Confederacy. South Carolina, Georgia, Florida, Alabama, Mississippi, Louisiana, and Texas were out of the Union. Now, it remained to be seen whether the border states would follow. It was important to both sides to convince those border states to join them. While North Carolina, Virginia, Tennessee, and Arkansas all joined the Confederacy, Missouri, Kentucky, Maryland, Delaware, and the western counties of Virigina, now called West Virginia (originally called Kanahwa), decided to remain neutral. In other words, they proclaimed that they didn t want to fight for either side, and that they just wanted to stay out of it. It was very important for Lincoln and the Federalists that Maryland didn t join the Confederates. Had this happened, the entire American capital of Washington DC would have been surrounded by the Confederacy. Meanwhile, the Confederacy established it s capital in Richmond, Virginia. The first shots Hostilities in the American Civil War (still called the War Between the States in the South) officially began with the Battle of Fort Sumter. Fort Sumter was an American fort in the bay just outside of Charlestown, South Carolina. Lincoln wanted to send supplies to the troops guarding the fort, as they were running out of food and had very little ammunition. As union ships approached the fort, Southern forces began firing on the ships, forcing them to turn away. The Captain of the fort surrendered to the South Carolina after a 34 hour bombardment, seeing that the situation was hopeless. The South had won the first battle of the war. It was April, Fort Sumter, South Carolina, as it appears today. Lincoln moved quickly. He sent troops into the Border States to keep those states from seceding as well. When pro-confederate riots broke out in Baltimore, Maryland, Lincoln arrested state officials who were sympathetic to the south, held them without trial, and declared Martial Law, which meant he more or less assumed dictatorial powers. He sent pleas to every state in the North asking for a each state to sign up their own militias. They did. As soon as he did that, four more southern States, North Carolina, Tennessee, Virginia, and Arkansas joined the Confederacy, raising the number of states that seceded to 11, where it would remain throughout the war. Lincoln had said during his inaugural address that he had no intentions of invading the south or banning slavery in southern states that had it. That all changed when shots were fired. The first flag of the Confederacy along with the flag of the United States in Lincoln refused to have 11 stars taken off, saying that those states left illegally, and that he was going to make them come back. 10
Chapter 15 Toward Civil War ( ) Section 4 Secession and War
Chapter 15 Toward Civil War (1840-1861) Section 4 Secession and War Rate your agreement with the following statement: States should be allowed to leave the Union if they disagree with the policies of the
More informationPart 5 The South Breaks Away
Part 5 The South Breaks Away 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
More informationCivil War 10/25/2018. The Union in Crisis! Gold found in CA- increase population CA wants to be a state Free or slave state?
The Union in Crisis! Dred Scott Kansas-Nebraska Act Lincoln-Douglas Debates Compromise of 1850 Civil War Lincoln s Election Compromise of 1850 Gold found in CA- increase population CA wants to be a state
More informationCan the Civil War be prevented?
Can the Civil War be prevented? Abraham Lincoln Abraham Lincoln Background Born in Kentucky; moved to Indiana then Illinois as a boy Didn t want to farm; went into business Elected to state legislature
More informationPopular Sovereignty. Provisions. Settlers would determine status of slavery
Popular Sovereignty Settlers would determine status of slavery Provisions Organization of Nebraska and Kansas territories Popular sovereignty Repealed Missouri Compromise Expanded slavery beyond Southern
More informationThe South Secedes By USHistory.org 2016
Name: Class: The South Secedes By USHistory.org 2016 This text details the official start of the American Civil War, fought between the northern and southern states of the United States from 1861 to 1865.
More informationSlavery, the Civil War & Reconstruction Fort Sumter and the First Shots of the Civil War
Non-fiction: Civil War Fort Sumter & the First Shots of the Civil War Slavery, the Civil War & Reconstruction Fort Sumter and the First Shots of the Civil War In 1860, Lincoln was elected President. Not
More informationUnit 5: Civil War and Reconstruc5on. Part 4: A Na5on Breaks Apart
Unit 5: Civil War and Reconstruc5on Part 4: A Na5on Breaks Apart Objec&ves: 1. Explain why Abraham Lincoln was able to win the elec&on of 1860. 2. Describe how the South reacted to the elec&on of Abraham
More informationLincoln s Election and Southern Secession
Lincoln s Election and Southern Secession MAIN IDEA The election of Lincoln led the Southern states to secede from the Union. WHY IT MATTERS NOW This was the only time in U.S. history that states seceded
More informationSlavery and Secession. Chapter 10.4
Slavery and Secession Chapter 10.4 1856: Democrat James Buchanan elected president 1857: Dred Scott v. Sandford Missouri Compromise = unconstitutional 1857: Voters in Kansas reject proslavery state constitution
More informationUncle Tom s Cabin Harriett Beecher Stowe Connecticut teacher
Uncle Tom s Cabin 1852 Harriett Beecher Stowe Connecticut teacher Goal was to expose the reality of slavery Humanity can be saved through Christianity No. 1 Novel for Century. Sectionalism North Horrified
More informationSample file. 2. Read about the war and do the activities to put into your mini-lapbook.
Mini LapBook Directions: Print out page 3. (It will be sturdier on cardstock.) Fold on the dotted lines. You should see the title of the lapbook on the front flaps. It should look like this: A M E R I
More informationREVIEW FOR CHAPTERS 15, 16, AND 17 TEST
Define the following with detail: REVIEW FOR CHAPTERS 15, 16, AND 17 TEST 1. Wilmot Proviso A bill passed by the House of Representatives but not by the Senate that would have outlawed slavery in the Mexican
More informationThe Americans (Reconstruction to the 21st Century)
The Americans (Reconstruction to the 21st Century) Chapter 4: TELESCOPING THE TIMES The Union in Peril CHAPTER OVERVIEW Slavery becomes an issue that divides the nation. North and South enter a long and
More informationSSUSH 9 The student will identify key events, issues, and individuals relating to the causes, course, and consequences of the Civil War.
SSUSH 9 The student will identify key events, issues, and individuals relating to the causes, course, and consequences of the Civil War. Stephen Douglas of Illinois proposes Repeals Missouri Compromise
More informationNorth/South Split Made Complete
North/South Split Made Complete In 1855, the American Party split into northern (antislavery) and southern (proslavery) wings Many people who had voted for the Know-Nothings shifted their support to the
More informationChapter Introduction Section 1: Slavery and the West Section 2: A Nation Dividing Section 3: Challenges to Slavery Section 4: Secession and War
Chapter Introduction Section 1: Slavery and the West Section 2: A Nation Dividing Section 3: Challenges to Slavery Section 4: Secession and War Visual Summary Slavery and the West Essential Question Did
More informationElection of Worksheet #1 - Candidates and Parties. Abraham Lincoln. Stephen A. Douglas. John C. Breckinridge. John Bell
III. Activities Election of 1860 Name Worksheet #1 Candidates and Parties The election of 1860 demonstrated the divisions within the United States. The political parties of the decades before 1860 no longer
More informationEmancipation Proclamation
Emancipation Proclamation and the 13 th, 14 th & 15 th Amendments Written by Douglas M. Rife Illustrated by Bron Smith Teaching & Learning Company 1204 Buchanan St., P.O. Box 10 Carthage, IL 62321-0010
More informationLesson Title: Lesson Authors: Key Curriculum Words: Grade Level: Time Allotted: Enduring Understandings: Key Concepts/Definitions of this Lesson:
Lesson Title: Election of 1860 and Secession Lesson Authors: Kevin Bartell Key Curriculum Words: John C. Breckenridge, Stephen Douglas, John Bell, Abraham Lincoln, secession Grade Level: 6 th Grade Time
More informationnetw rks Where in the world? When did it happen? Toward Civil War Lesson 1 The Search for Compromise ESSENTIAL QUESTION Terms to Know
Lesson 1 The Search for Compromise ESSENTIAL QUESTION Why does conflict develop? GUIDING QUESTIONS 1. What political compromises were made because of slavery? 2. What is the Kansas-Nebraska Act? Terms
More informationKentucky Senator HENRY CLAY earned his reputation as the Great Compromiser for his tireless efforts to find common ground between North and South.
Kentucky Senator HENRY CLAY earned his reputation as the Great Compromiser for his tireless efforts to find common ground between North and South. One of 16 siblings, Clay grew up on a farm in Virginia.
More informationSlavery and Secession. The Americans, Chapter 10.4, Pages
Slavery and Secession The Americans, Chapter 10.4, Pages 324-331. Slavery Dominates Politics For strong leaders, slavery was a difficult issue. But it presented even more of a challenge for the indecisive
More informationCHAPTER 15. A Divided Nation
CHAPTER 15 A Divided Nation Trouble in Kansas SECTION 15.2 ELECTION OF 1852 1852 - four candidates for the Democratic presidential nomination. Many turned to Franklin Pierce, a little-known politician
More informationA Divided Nation. Chapter 15 Page 472
A Divided Nation Chapter 15 Page 472 The Debate Over Slavery Chapter 15 Section 1 Page 476 New Land Renews Slavery Disputes The Missouri Compromise of 1820 had divided the Louisiana Purchase into either
More informationCivil War and Reconstruction in Georgia. SS8H6: The student will analyze the impact of the Civil War & Reconstruction on Georgia.
Civil War and Reconstruction in Georgia SS8H6: The student will analyze the impact of the Civil War & Reconstruction on Georgia. Setting the Stage for War Many events led to the Civil War in the U.S. Events
More informationCOMPREHENSION AND CRITICAL THINKING
Name Class Date Chapter Summary COMPREHENSION AND CRITICAL THINKING Use information from the graphic organizer to answer the following questions. 1. Recall What caused the sectional controversy that led
More informationAbraham Lincoln. Copyright 2009 LessonSnips
Abraham Lincoln Born in Kentucky on the 12 th of February 1809 to Thomas and Nancy Hanks Lincoln, Abraham learned to work with his father from an early age. The family moved to Indiana when Abe was seven
More informationSWBAT. Explain the role of compromise in the preservation of the Union
Union in Crisis SWBAT Explain the role of compromise in the preservation of the Union Do Now I hold it to be a good and it will continue to prove so if not disturbed by the spirit of abolition John C.
More informationElection of May the Candidates Please Rise
Election of 1860 May the Candidates Please Rise The Election of 1860 During the election of 1860 four candies ran for office. Each candidate had different views. Slavery of course will be a major issue
More informationGreat Emancipator or White Supremacist?
1861-1865 Great Emancipator or White Supremacist? I have no purpose to introduce political and social equality between the white and black races. There is a physical difference between the two, which,
More informationPPT Accompaniment for To Secede or Not to Secede: Events Leading to Civil War
PPT Accompaniment for To Secede or Not to Secede: Events Leading to Civil War To view this PDF as a projectable presentation, save the file, click View in the top menu bar of the file, and select Full
More informationChapter 15: Secession and the Civil War
Chapter 15: Secession and the Civil War AP United States History Week of February 3, 2016 The Storm Gathers Secession of Deep South While the election of Abraham Lincoln (pictured) prompted secession of
More informationA country goes to war
1861 A country goes to war Lincoln Elected President November 6, 1860 Lincoln Elected President In the 1860 presidential race, four men ran for president a northern Democrat, a southern Democrat, an independent,
More information1860 Presidential Election WSBCTC 1
Election of 1860 Although the Democratic Party survived the events of the 1850s, in 1860 it failed to agree on a presidential candidate. The result was that Stephen Douglas ran in the North and John Breckinridge
More informationSectional disagreements moved settlers into the new territories. Settlers remained Northerners or Southerners.
Unit 6 Notes Sectional disagreements moved settlers into the new territories. Settlers remained Northerners or Southerners. The opening of Oregon and the admission of California to the Union convinced
More informationNuts and Bolts of Civil War/Reconstruction Unit
Sectionalism Nuts and Bolts of Civil War/Reconstruction Unit Differences between the various regions of the United States had a great impact on the events leading up to the Civil War. The North Industrialized
More informationCivil War Open- Note Test. Directions: Using your notes from this unit answer the following questions.
Civil War Open- Note Test Directions: Using your notes from this unit answer the following questions. 1. Which of the following was a cause of the Civil War? a. Northerners did not believe the South had
More informationThe United States Civil War
The United States Civil War The Election of 1860 1. Draw a rough sketch of this map in your notes. 2. Using colored pencils, draw the color key for the candidates. 3. Shade in the areas of the nation each
More informationThe Union Dissolves. The Election of Main Idea Many events pushed the nation into civil war.
The Union Dissolves Main Idea Many events pushed the nation into civil war. Key Terms and Names John C. Breckinridge, John Bell, Crittenden s Compromise, Confederacy, Jefferson Davis, martial law January
More informationCaning of Senator Sumner Election of 1856 Dred Scott Lincoln Douglas debate John Brown s raid
Caning of Senator Sumner Election of 1856 Dred Scott Lincoln Douglas debate John Brown s raid In reaction to the violence in Kansas, Senator Charles Sumner of Massachusetts delivered a speech denouncing
More informationThursday, May 28, Quick Recap s Right Now --> What are THREE events that show the growing divide in the USA since the 1850s?
Thursday, May 28, 2015 Take Out: - notes - writing utensil Today: Union in Peril - How did the divide over slavery widen in the 1850s? Homework: Permission Slips + $5!! Quick Recap - 1850s Right Now -->
More informationEvents Leading to the Civil War
Events Leading to the Civil War (1820-1861) Chapter 16 This is how it all began... Missouri Compromise (1820) Missouri Compromise (1820) devised by Henry Clay, kept the balance of free states (12) and
More informationDocument 1: Railroads and Slave Density I Cotton (Maps)
Document 1: Railroads and Slave Density I Cotton (Maps) These maps are meant to give students a visual sense that the Northern and Southern economies were very different, the North more industrial symbolized
More information08.01 A Nation Divided
08.01 A Nation Divided The causes of the Civil War Each region was distinctive with its own political, economic, and social interests. Issues that divided the Union North South Slavery Abolitionists (saw
More informationThe Civil War,
I. An Overview 1. The Civil War (1861-65) was a social and military conflict between the United States of America inthe North and the Confederate States of American in the South. 2. Two immediate triggers:
More informationCHAPTER 10: THE NATION SPLITS APART The Big Picture: After the war with Mexico, one questions stirred national politics: Would these new territories
CHAPTER 10: THE NATION SPLITS APART The Big Picture: After the war with Mexico, one questions stirred national politics: Would these new territories be slave or free? By 1860 the nation had split along
More informationChapter 16 : Slavery Divides a Nation
Chapter 16 : Slavery Divides a Nation 1 Part 1: Slavery in the Territories Hooray for the free Soil Party! In 1848 the Free Soil Party formed. The free soil party was a group of antislavery supporters
More informationSlavery, the Civil War & Reconstruction The Election of 1860 and Abraham Lincoln
Non-fiction: Slavery - The Election of 1860 and Abraham Lincoln Slavery, the Civil War & Reconstruction The Election of 1860 and Abraham Lincoln Honest Abe he was called. The tall, thin man from Illinois
More informationThe Civil War The Two Sides: Chapter 13, Section 1 Differences in economic, political, and social beliefs and practices can lead to division within a
The Civil War The Two Sides: Chapter 13, Section 1 Differences in economic, political, and social beliefs and practices can lead to division within a nation and have lasting consequences. The Union and
More informationSlavery and Sectionalism. The Political Crisis of
Slavery and Sectionalism The Political Crisis of 1848-1861 Slavery? In the Territories Gold Rush Slavery? In the Territories Compromise of 1850 Dead on arrival/president Taylor dies/douglas Separate Legislation
More informationChapter 13 The Union In Peril,
Chapter 13 The Union In Peril, 1848-1861 Zachary Taylor s presidency Almost immediately he had to deal with the admission of California into the union as a free state. California s population expanded
More informationRoad to Civil War ( ) North - South Debates HW
Road to Civil War (1850 1861) North - South Debates HW Crash Course US History Episode #18 http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ronmeoojcdy&list=pl8dpuualjxtmwmepbjtsg593eg7obzo7s&index=18 Review of some examples
More informationLincoln, Secession, and War
Lincoln, Secession, and War Dred Scott Aftermath John C. Breckinridge James Buchanan Abraham Lincoln Dred Scott Stephen Douglas John Bell Republicans in Chicago The Wigwam Chicago convention hall at it
More informationTHE ROAD TO CIVIL WAR
THE ROAD TO CIVIL WAR DIFFERENCES BETWEEN NORTH & SOUTH: SECTIONALISM NORTH: Favored a stronger central government (remember Federalist) More dependency on government Growing industrial economy Larger
More information601. Stephen A. Douglas A moderate, who introduced the Kansas-Nebraska Act in 1854 and popularized the idea of popular sovereignty.
Note Cards 601. Stephen A. Douglas A moderate, who introduced the Kansas-Nebraska Act in 1854 and popularized the idea of popular sovereignty. 602. Popular Sovereignty The doctrine that stated that the
More informationRed, white, and blue. One for each state. Question 1 What are the colors of our flag? Question 2 What do the stars on the flag mean?
1 What are the colors of our flag? Red, white, and blue 2 What do the stars on the flag mean? One for each state 3 How many stars are there on our flag? There are 50 stars on our flag. 4 What color are
More informationThe Great Debate- The Compromise of 1850
Chapter 18 The Great Debate- The Compromise of 1850 The 1850 Crisis & Compromise 1. Nov. 1849- CA ratified a constitution that banned slavery. 2. The admission of California as a state threatened the balance
More informationSlavery was the topic
Slavery was the topic » if slavery is legal or not?» where slavery is allowed (or not allowed)? » The United States had been experiencing rapid growth (in terms of population and in land acquisition)
More informationUnit 4 Graphic Organizer
Unit 4 Graphic Organizer Missouri Compromise (8A) The Missouri Compromise (1820) was a slave settlement of a dispute between Northern legislators and free states. slavery had tried to prohibit in Missouri,
More informationUnit 6: A Divided Union
Unit 6: A Divided Union Lecture 6.1 The Abolition Movement The idea that slavery was morally wrong grew out of two different sets of beliefs or principles: political - The Constitution says that, All men
More informationSSUSH8 Explore the relationship
SSUSH8 Explore the relationship between slavery, growing northsouth divisions, and westward expansion that led to the outbreak of the Civil War. a. Explain the impact of the Missour i Compromise on the
More informationRoad to Civil War Challenges to Slavery: Chapter 12, Section 4 Conflict often brings about great change. A new antislavery party and a Supreme Court
Road to Civil War Challenges to Slavery: Chapter 12, Section 4 Conflict often brings about great change. A new antislavery party and a Supreme Court decision divided the nation further on slavery. The
More informationChapter 15 Toward Civil War ( ) Section 3 Challenges to Slavery
Chapter 15 Toward Civil War (1840-1861) Section 3 Challenges to Slavery Which political issue is most important to you? A. Foreign policy B. Domestic policy C. The economy D. Government reform A. A B.
More informationTHE SECESSION CRISIS.! Lincoln s election leads South Carolina to secede on December 20, 1860.! Question: would other states follow?
1861-1865 THE SECESSION CRISIS! Lincoln s election leads South Carolina to secede on December 20, 1860! Question: would other states follow? THE CRITTENDEN COMPROMISE DEC. 1860! John Crittenden (KY) proposes
More informationTHE WAR TO END SLAVERY
THE WAR TO END SLAVERY Learning Target: I can discuss the impact of the Civil War on Americans, including the impact based on where they live, sex, ethnicity and economic status. I-IN THE BEGINNING.. A-South
More informationThe Civil War and Reconstruction PAULDING COUNTY: U.S. HISTORY
The Civil War and Reconstruction PAULDING COUNTY: U.S. HISTORY Standards SSUSH9 Evaluate key events, issues, and individuals relating to the Civil War. SSUSH10 Identify legal, political, and social dimensions
More informationUnit 6: A Divided Union
Unit 6: A Divided Union Name: Lecture 6.1 The Abolition Movement The idea that slavery was morally wrong grew out of two different sets of beliefs or principles: political - The Constitution says that,
More informationChapter 17 Reconstruction and the New South ( ) Section 2 Radicals in Control
Chapter 17 Reconstruction and the New South (1865-1896) Section 2 Radicals in Control Rate your agreement with the following statement: The system of checks and balances prevents any branch of government
More informationCITIZENSHIP: FROM THE OLD COURTHOUSE TO THE WHITEHOUSE
CITIZENSHIP: FROM THE OLD COURTHOUSE TO THE WHITEHOUSE This is a lesson plan to examine the significance of Dred and Harriet Scott and their struggle for freedom in the changing of our nation from a slave
More informationCivil War - Points of Conflict
Civil War - Points of Conflict Missouri (Maine) Compromise (1820) proslavery in the early 1800s, tensions began to rise between and anti-slavery groups across the country by 1819 there were 11 free states
More information*************************************
Chapter 75. A Troubling House Vote Hands The Presidency To JQ Adams (1825) Henry Clay (1777-1852) Sections The General Election Ends Without A Winner Sidebar: Detailed Tables From The Election Of 1824
More informationTeacher s Guide for Cobblestone. October 2011: 1861: A Year in the Civil War. Teacher s guide created by Debbie Vilardi
Teacher s Guide for Cobblestone October 2011: 1861: A Year in the Civil War Teacher s guide created by Debbie Vilardi Debbie Vilardi is an author of poetry, lesson plans and works of fiction. She is seeking
More informationThe United States Expands West. 1820s 1860s
The United States Expands West 1820s 1860s Georgia Standards SSUSH8 The student will explain the relationship between growing northsouth divisions and westward expansion. a. Explain how slavery became
More informationHIST 1301 Part Four. 15: The Civil War
HIST 1301 Part Four 15: The Civil War Secession 1860-1861 On December 20, 1860, South Carolina seceded from the Union. A..line has been drawn across the Union and all states north of that line have united
More information12B,C: Voting Power and Apportionment
12B,C: Voting Power and Apportionment Group Activities 12C Apportionment 1. A college offers tutoring in Math, English, Chemistry, and Biology. The number of students enrolled in each subject is listed
More informationChapter 15 Worksheet: The Nation Breaking Apart Growing Tensions Between North and South Read pages Name 8
Chapter 15 Worksheet: The Nation Breaking Apart 1846-1861 15.1 Growing Tensions Between North and South Read pages 441-445 Name 8 1. Wilmot Proviso- 2. Free-Soil Party- 3. Henry Clay- 4. Daniel Webster-
More informationUnit 6 Study Guide:!!! USE THE QUIZLET CARDS TO HELP ANSWER THE QUESTIONS!!!!!! Explain the significance of the following battles:! Gettysburg!
Unit 6 Study Guide: USE THE QUIZLET CARDS TO HELP ANSWER THE QUESTIONS Explain the significance of the following battles: Gettysburg Fort Sumter Vicksburg Bull Run Antietam Identify the following people:
More informationAugust 1619 English settlers in Jamestown, Virginia purchase 20 black Africans from a Dutch slave ship.
August 1619 English settlers in Jamestown, Virginia purchase 20 black Africans from a Dutch slave ship. July 1776 The Declaration of Independence, stating that all men are created equal is adopted on July
More informationopposed to dogmatic, purpose approach of his radical fellow partisans.
In the course of the American Civil War, in four occupied southern states loyal civil governments were established and in three other states at least attempts at reconstruction took place. The master thesis
More informationYears Before Secession. Buchanan s Presidency. ISSUE 1: Dred Scott Case 1/16/2013
Years Before Secession Buchanan s Issues, Lincoln-Douglas Debates, Democratic Party Split, Election of Lincoln Buchanan s Presidency Three major events 1. Dred Scott Decision 2. Troubles in Kansas Lecompton
More informationCOMMON MAIL FROM UNCOMMON TIMES
COMMON MAIL FROM UNCOMMON TIMES December, 1860 through May, 1861 in the Southern United States Cover mailed on April 16, 1861 4 days after Confederate batteries opened fire on U.S. troops in Fort Sumner
More informationInfluences on the Causes of the Civil War
RM 44 Influences on the Causes of the Civil War You have been assigned one of the following roles to perform. As you read the assigned text, concentrate on your role and identify areas that relate to it.
More informationUNIT 5: ROAD TO CIVIL WAR, THE WAR, AND RECONSTRUCTION
UNIT 5: ROAD TO CIVIL WAR, THE WAR, AND RECONSTRUCTION I. A HOUSE DIVIDED (1840-1861) A. Fruits of Manifest Destiny What were the major factors contributing to U.S. Territorial expansion in the 1840 s?
More informationRadicals in Control. Guide to Reading
Radicals in Control Main Idea Radical Republicans were able to put their version of Reconstruction into action. Key Terms black codes, override, impeach 1865 First black codes passed Guide to Reading Reading
More informationUnit One: Civil War & Reconstruction. Mr. Mattingly U.S. History
Unit One: Civil War & Reconstruction Mr. Mattingly U.S. History Background of the United States: Nation of Immigrants Motives: Religion or Economic Opportunity Common Belief: Self-Government Valued Individual
More information9. The first and only president of the Confederacy was A) Robert E. Lee. B) Alexander Stephens. C) Jefferson Davis. D) John Crittenden.
#14: The Civil War 1. Between the election of 1860 and his inauguration, Abraham Lincoln A) contacted Jefferson Davis several times. B) worked very closely with President Buchanan. C) made serious attempts
More informationChapter 12: The Math of Democracy 12B,C: Voting Power and Apportionment - SOLUTIONS
12B,C: Voting Power and Apportionment - SOLUTIONS Group Activities 12C Apportionment 1. A college offers tutoring in Math, English, Chemistry, and Biology. The number of students enrolled in each subject
More informationAmerican Political History, Topic 6: The Civil War Era and the Lincoln-Douglas Debates (1858)
Background: By 1858, the United States was a house divided against itself in at least two important ways. First, the nation was divided over issues related to sovereignty in the federal system. Should
More informationChapter Fifteen. The Coming Crisis, the 1850s
Chapter Fifteen The Coming Crisis, the 1850s Part One: Introduction Chapter Focus Questions Why did the Whigs and Democrats fail to find a lasting political compromise on the issue of slavery? What caused
More informationThe American Civil War
The American Civil War Northern Advantages Industry was ENTIRELY located up north Population favored the North tremendously (3:1 ratio) The North had most of the nation s railroads, the U.S. Navy, and
More informationAmerican History Unit 1 American Unification (Part II) The Big Picture:
American History Unit 1 American Unification (Part II) The Big Picture: By 1861, sectional issues over states' rights influence over national politics, and slavery erupted in a Civil War between the Union
More informationChapter 6. Launching a New Nation
Chapter 6 Launching a New Nation 6.1 Laying the foundations of government The United States needed a president that the people already trusted. Washington s Cabinet Currently, there are 14 executive departments
More informationSTUDENT NAME DATE ID TAKS-M BENCHMARK. Grade 8 Social Studies
STUDENT NAME DATE ID TEACHER NAME CLASSROOM PERIOD TAKS-M BENCHMARK Grade 8 Social Studies Students, This test will measure your progress in the material you have covered in your class and readiness for
More informationVocabulary Activity 15
Vocabulary Activity 15 DIRECTIONS: Understanding Definitions Select the term that answers each question below. Write the correct term in the space provided. popular sovereignty secede sectionalism fugitive
More informationA Nation Divides. TIME: 2-3 hours. This may be an all-day simulation, or broken daily stages for a week.
910309g - CRADLE 1992 Spring Catalog Kendall Geer Strawberry Park Elementary School Steamboat Springs, Colorado Grade Level - 5-9 A Nation Divides LESSON OVERVIEW: This lesson simulates the build up to
More informationMARKING PERIOD 1. Shamokin Area 7 th Grade American History I Common Core I. UNIT 1: THREE WORLDS MEET. Assessments Formative/Performan ce
Shamokin Area 7 th Grade American History I Common Core Marking Period Content Targets Common Core Standards Objectives Assessments Formative/Performan ce MARKING PERIOD 1 I. UNIT 1: THREE WORLDS MEET
More informationAPUSH REVIEWED! DRIFTING TOWARD DISUNION NORTHERN RESISTANCE 11/9/15. Result of the Kansas-Nebraska Act
11/9/15 APUSH 1854-1861 DRIFTING TOWARD DISUNION REVIEWED! American Pageant (Kennedy)Chapter 19 American History (Brinkley) Chapter 13 America s History (Henretta) Chapter 13 NORTHERN RESISTANCE Uncle
More informationThe Fight over Reconstruction
SECTION2 The Fight over Reconstruction What You Will Learn Main Ideas 1. Black Codes led to opposition to President Johnson s plan for Reconstruction. 2. The Fourteenth Amendment ensured citizenship for
More informationJAMES MADISON AND THE WAR OF Or is it the Second American Revolution?
JAMES MADISON AND THE WAR OF 1812 Or is it the Second American Revolution? James Madison From Virginia Author of the Constitution Advocate for the Bill of Rights Leader in the House of Representatives
More information