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Events Events Leading to Leading to the Civil War the Civil War

Events Leading to the Civil War

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Events Leading to the Civil War. Between 1800 and 1850, what region developed an industrial economy based on manufacturing?. The North. Which region favored high protective tariffs?. The North. Define protective tariffs. - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

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Page 1: Events Leading to the Civil War

Events Leading to Events Leading to the Civil Warthe Civil War

Page 2: Events Leading to the Civil War

Between 1800 and 1850, what Between 1800 and 1850, what region developed an industrial region developed an industrial

economy based on economy based on manufacturing?manufacturing?

•The North

Page 3: Events Leading to the Civil War

Which region favored Which region favored highhigh protective tariffs? protective tariffs?

•The NorthThe North

Page 4: Events Leading to the Civil War

Define protective Define protective tariffs.tariffs.

• Taxes on imports which are so high that Americans cannot afford to buy foreign goods

Page 5: Events Leading to the Civil War

What was the basis of the South’s economy?

•Agriculture (Farming)

•Plantations that used slave labor

Page 6: Events Leading to the Civil War

Did the South support Did the South support or oppose high tariffs?or oppose high tariffs?

•OpposedOpposed

Page 7: Events Leading to the Civil War

Why did the South Why did the South oppose high tariffs?oppose high tariffs?•Made manufactured Made manufactured goods more goods more expensiveexpensive

Page 8: Events Leading to the Civil War

As the U.S. expanded As the U.S. expanded westward, what conflict westward, what conflict

threatened to tear the threatened to tear the country apart?country apart?

•SlaverySlavery

Page 9: Events Leading to the Civil War

Define Define abolitionists.abolitionists.

• People who wanted to People who wanted to abolish (end) slavery abolish (end) slavery immediatelyimmediately

Page 10: Events Leading to the Civil War

Who was one of the Who was one of the most important most important

abolitionistabolitionist leaders? leaders?

•William Lloyd William Lloyd GarrisonGarrison

Page 11: Events Leading to the Civil War

What was the name of What was the name of the antislavery the antislavery

newspaper in Boston?newspaper in Boston?

•The Liberator

Page 12: Events Leading to the Civil War

Who published The Liberator?

•William Lloyd William Lloyd GarrisonGarrison

Page 13: Events Leading to the Civil War

Who wrote Uncle Tom’s Cabin?

•Harriet Beecher Harriet Beecher StoweStowe

Page 14: Events Leading to the Civil War

Describe Uncle Tom’s Cabin.

•An antislavery novel

•Told the cruelties of slavery

Page 15: Events Leading to the Civil War

How did UncleUncle Tom’s Cabin affect the North?

• Made Northern abolitionists mad

• Caused many more Northerners to support the Abolitionist movement

Page 16: Events Leading to the Civil War

How did the Abolitionist movement

affect Southerners?

•Frightened them

Page 17: Events Leading to the Civil War

What kind of rebellions did

Southerners fear?

•Slave Rebellions

Page 18: Events Leading to the Civil War

Who was Gabriel Prosser?

Page 19: Events Leading to the Civil War

• African-American slave

• Planned a slave revolt in Richmond, Va.

• Revolt crushed by Va. militia

• Prosser and 35 slaves were executed

Page 20: Events Leading to the Civil War

Who was Nat Turner?

Page 21: Events Leading to the Civil War

• An African-American slave

• Led a slave revolt in Southampton County, Va.

• Killed 55 whites

• 100+ blacks were killed

• Turner was captured and executed

Page 22: Events Leading to the Civil War

What were two effects of Nat Turner’s Rebellion?

• Increased Southern fears of Slave Rebellions

• Southern states passed stricter slave codes

Page 23: Events Leading to the Civil War

Who proposed the Missouri

Compromise?

•Henry Clay

Page 24: Events Leading to the Civil War

What were the 3 parts of the Missouri

Compromise?

Page 25: Events Leading to the Civil War

• Missouri became a slave state• Maine became a free state• Louisiana Territory was

divided at the 36 degree, 30 minute parallel; north of the line must be free territory; south of the line could be slave territory

Page 26: Events Leading to the Civil War

How many U.S. senators does each

state have?

•Two

Page 27: Events Leading to the Civil War

What balance did the What balance did the Missouri Compromise Missouri Compromise

maintain?maintain?

• Balance of power in Balance of power in SenateSenate between the between the NorthNorth and the and the SouthSouth

Page 28: Events Leading to the Civil War

Who proposed the Who proposed the Compromise of 1850?Compromise of 1850?

•Henry ClayHenry Clay

Page 29: Events Leading to the Civil War

Who have historians called the “Great Compromiser”?

•Henry Clay

Page 30: Events Leading to the Civil War

What were the key points of the Compromise of

1850?

Page 31: Events Leading to the Civil War

• California became a free state

• Stronger fugitive slave law

• Abolished the slave trade, but not slavery itself, in the District of Columbia

• Created the Utah and New Mexico territories; decide slavery by popular sovereignty

Page 32: Events Leading to the Civil War

What did the new What did the new Fugitive Slave Fugitive Slave

Act do?Act do?

Page 33: Events Leading to the Civil War

• Made it easier for slave Made it easier for slave catchers to capture and catchers to capture and return runaway slaves return runaway slaves

• Required escaped slaves Required escaped slaves to be forcibly returned to to be forcibly returned to their owners in the Souththeir owners in the South

Page 34: Events Leading to the Civil War

Who hated the Who hated the Fugitive Slave Act?Fugitive Slave Act?

•NorthernersNortherners

Page 35: Events Leading to the Civil War

What was popular sovereignty?

• The people of a territory would decide whether they wanted slavery

Page 36: Events Leading to the Civil War

Who proposed the Who proposed the Kansas-Nebraska Kansas-Nebraska

Act?Act?

•Stephen Douglas, Stephen Douglas, Democrat (Illinois)Democrat (Illinois)

Page 37: Events Leading to the Civil War

What is a bill?What is a bill?

•A proposed lawA proposed law

Page 38: Events Leading to the Civil War

What is an act?What is an act?

•A Law

Page 39: Events Leading to the Civil War

Identify the Kansas-Nebraska Act.

Page 40: Events Leading to the Civil War

• Created the territories of Kansas and Nebraska

• Said popular sovereignty would decide slavery in both Kansas and Nebraska

• Since both Kansas and Nebraska were north of the Missouri Compromise line, the Kansas-Nebraska Act repealed the Missouri Compromise

Page 41: Events Leading to the Civil War

What effect did the Kansas-Nebraska Act have on the Missouri Compromise?

• The Kansas-Nebraska Act repealed the Missouri Compromise.

Page 42: Events Leading to the Civil War

What broke out in the Kansas Territory?

• Civil war between pro-slavery and anti-slavery settlers

Page 43: Events Leading to the Civil War

What adjective was used to describe Kansas in the

mid-1850s?

•Bleeding Kansas

Page 44: Events Leading to the Civil War

What political party was formed in opposition to the Kansas-Nebraska

Act?

• The Republican Party

Page 45: Events Leading to the Civil War

What were the two major results of the

Kansas-Nebraska Act?

•Bleeding KansasBleeding Kansas

•Republican PartyRepublican Party

Page 46: Events Leading to the Civil War

What was the Supreme Court’s

decision in the Dred Scott case?

Page 47: Events Leading to the Civil War

• Since Dred Scott was a slave, he could not sue in federal court

• African-Americans were not citizens of the United States

• Since Congress had no power to prohibit slavery in the territories, the Missouri Compromise was unconstitutional

Page 48: Events Leading to the Civil War

What did the Dred Scott decision say about the

Missouri Compromise?

• The Missouri Compromise was unconstitutional.

Page 49: Events Leading to the Civil War

What power did the Supreme Court use in Dred

Scott v. Sandford?

•The power of judicial review

Page 50: Events Leading to the Civil War

In Dred Scott v. Sandford did the Supreme Court rule that Scott should

remain a slave or gain his freedom?

•Remain a slave

Page 51: Events Leading to the Civil War

Which section liked the Dred Scott decision, the

North or the South?

•The South

Page 52: Events Leading to the Civil War

Which group(s) liked the Dred Scott decision?

• Abolitionists?

• Republicans?

• Slaves?

• Slaveholders?

Page 53: Events Leading to the Civil War

Slaveholders

Page 54: Events Leading to the Civil War

Who ran for the U.S. Who ran for the U.S. Senate against Stephen Senate against Stephen

Douglas in 1858?Douglas in 1858?

•Abraham LincolnAbraham Lincoln

Page 55: Events Leading to the Civil War

In the Lincoln-Douglas In the Lincoln-Douglas debates who supported debates who supported popular sovereignty?popular sovereignty?

•Stephen Douglas

Page 56: Events Leading to the Civil War

In the Lincoln-Douglas In the Lincoln-Douglas debates who said, “A debates who said, “A

house divided against itself house divided against itself cannot stand”?cannot stand”?

•Abraham Lincoln

Page 57: Events Leading to the Civil War

In the Lincoln-Douglas In the Lincoln-Douglas debates who said the U.S. debates who said the U.S.

could could notnot continue continue half-free and half-slave?half-free and half-slave?

•Abraham Lincoln

Page 58: Events Leading to the Civil War

Who won the 1858 Senate election in

Illinois?

•Stephen Douglas

Page 59: Events Leading to the Civil War

In the 1850s what was In the 1850s what was the North increasingly the North increasingly

against?against?

•The Spread of Slavery to the West

Page 60: Events Leading to the Civil War

By the end of the 1850s, what By the end of the 1850s, what did Southerners argue states did Southerners argue states

could do?could do?

• States could nullify laws passed by Congress

• States could secede from the Union

Page 61: Events Leading to the Civil War

What did it mean for a What did it mean for a state to state to nullifynullify a law? a law?

•Void it

•Do Away with it

Page 62: Events Leading to the Civil War

What did it mean for a state to secede?

•Leave the UnionLeave the Union

Page 63: Events Leading to the Civil War

Who gave the “House Divided” speech in the

1858 Illinois Senate election campaign?

•Abraham LincolnAbraham Lincoln