Events Leading to the Civil War
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This allowed Missouri to enter the Union as a slave state in 1820 |
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This allowed California to join the Union as a free state in 1850 |
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This doubled the size of the United States giving slaveholding and "free labor" interests more territory to fight about |
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This tried to make the question of slavery a matter of "Popular Sovereignty" (a question of voting) |
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This lead to dramatic violence and bloodshed in the Kansas territory before it became a state |
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This involved a slave who had lived in a free state and who therefore believed he was entitled to his freedom |
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In this case the Supreme Court declared that all previous compromises over slavery were unconstitutional |
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This case made property rights concerning slavery more important than the human rights of any enslaved person |
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In 1832 South Carolina tried to declare a federal law (a tariff) unconstitutional and therefore null and void |
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This development in 1860 was the "last straw" for South Carolina and most of the other southern “slave” states. |
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This allowed Maine to join the Union as a free state. |
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This resulted in the passage and enforcement of a very strict Fugitive Slave law |
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In this situation, President Andrew Jackson got authorization from Congress to lead troops against a "rebel" state in 1833 |
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This development in 1860 was partially a result of the Democratic Party being split over the issue of slavery – and the Republican Party being clearly united against it. |
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The
Missouri Compromise of 1820 * The Dred Scott Decision *
The Compromise of 1850
Events During the Civil War Hostilities
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The first shots of the Civil War were fired here. |
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This battle, fought in Union territory, is considered the turning point of the war |
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This is a famous example of "Scorched Earth" tactics in warfare |
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This was a successful attempt to cut the South off from the outside world – and deprive the South of currency and weapons |
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This was the result of South Carolina inviting the other Slave states to join it in seceding from the Union |
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This was a presidential executive order that slaves in rebel territories were to be liberated |
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From Atlanta to the sea (Charleston, SC) and then up to Virginia |
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This freed some of the slaves but not all of the slaves |
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Grant's generous terms of surrender helped establish a lasting peace. |
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This happened when Lee's troops were completely surrounded and cut off from all supplies and provisions |
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This case imposed clear rules about imposing martial law or using military courts to try civilians |
More Events Identification
The Missouri Compromise of 1820 had three major
provisions. Please list them in the
spaces provided below.
1.
2.
3.
The Compromise of 1850 had two major provisions. Please list them in the spaces provided
below.
1.
2.
The Dred Scott decision had at least two important
consequences
1.
2.
The 13th Amendment
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The 14th Amendment
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The 15th Amendment
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made
previous compromises invalid
allowed
California to join the Union as a free state
made
slavery unconstitutional
allowed
Maine to join the Union as a free state
required
Congress to pass a strict Fugitive Slave Law
required
states to apply the Bill of Rights to ALL their citizens
removed
race as a qualification for voting
allowed
Missouri to join the Union as a slave state
prohibited
slavery North of Missouri’s southern border
ruled that property rights of slave owners were more important than the human rights of slaves