lecture 14 on road to the civil war
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The document outlines key sectional compromises and conflicts in the United States leading up to the Civil War, including the Missouri Compromise of 1820, the Compromise of 1850, and the Kansas-Nebraska Act of 1854. It also discusses resulting sectional conflicts such as "Bleeding Kansas", the attack on Senator Sumner, the Dred Scott decision, and John Brown's raid on Harpers Ferry. These issues increasingly polarized the North and South on the topic of slavery and state's rights, ultimately leading to the election of Abraham Lincoln in 1860 and the secession of southern states.
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England 2
The relationship between the 13 American colonies and Britain became strained in the 1760s and 1770s as colonists believed the British parliament should not govern or tax their goods without consent, leading to disagreement that turned violent and resulted in the American Revolutionary War for independence from Britain.
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Aftermath of the costly French and Indian War led England to attempt to cut costs and organize its empire by taxing the colonies, which had benefited from British protection. This sparked tensions as the colonies felt they were being taxed without representation. A series of acts like the Stamp Act, Townshend Acts, and Intolerable Acts angered colonists and led to protests, boycotts of British goods, and growing unity among the colonies. Clashes like the Boston Massacre and Lexington and Concord further escalated tensions, culminating in the start of the Revolutionary War with fighting at Lexington Green and Concord Bridge in April 1775.
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The document outlines the topics covered in Lecture 13 which include:
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This document outlines the topics covered in Lecture 15, which discusses the outbreak of the American Civil War. The lecture covers: (1) the outbreak of war, including Abraham Lincoln's election in 1860, southern secession, and failed compromise attempts and (2) war mobilization, including the attack on Fort Sumter, states choosing sides in the war, and foreign diplomacy efforts during the early stages of the war. Key civil war leaders are also listed.
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This document outlines the topics covered in Lecture 17 on Congressional Reconstruction, including: I) Early challenges faced in Reconstruction such as the 10% Plan and Black Codes, II) The period of Radical Reconstruction and laws/amendments passed including the Civil Rights Act of 1866 and 15th Amendment, III) The undoing of Reconstruction through events and plans such as the rise of sharecropping and the Compromise of 1877 which ended federal control of Reconstruction.
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The document summarizes the increasing sectional tensions between the North and South from 1850-1862 over the issues of slavery and states' rights. It outlines key events like the Wilmot Proviso, California's application for statehood, and Senator Clay's proposal of the Compromise of 1850 to address disputes over slavery in the territories and other issues. The Compromise temporarily resolved conflicts by banning slavery in the District of Columbia and California while establishing popular sovereignty and a stronger fugitive slave law. However, the underlying divisions between free and slave states continued widening.
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lecture 14 on road to the civil war
This lecture discusses the key sectional compromises and conflicts in the United States leading up to the Civil War. It covers four major sectional compromises from 1820 to 1854 that attempted to resolve disputes over the expansion of slavery: the Missouri Compromise, the Tariff of 1833, the Compromise of 1850, and the Kansas-Nebraska Act. It also examines several major antebellum sectional conflicts, including Bleeding Kansas, the caning of Charles Sumner, the Dred Scott decision, and John Brown's Raid on Harpers Ferry.
Lecture 14 on road to the civil war
This lecture discusses the key sectional compromises and conflicts in the United States leading up to the Civil War. It covers four major sectional compromises from 1820 to 1854 that attempted to resolve disputes over the expansion of slavery: the Missouri Compromise, the Tariff of 1833, the Compromise of 1850, and the Kansas-Nebraska Act. It also examines several major antebellum sectional conflicts, including Bleeding Kansas, the caning of Charles Sumner, the Dred Scott decision, and John Brown's Raid on Harpers Ferry.
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- In response to the Tea Party, the Intolerable Acts closed Boston harbor and tightened British control of Massachusetts, leading the colonies to form the First Continental Congress to organize resistance through boycotts.
- On April 19, 1775, the American Revolutionary War began with fighting at Lexington and Concord, where the Minutemen confronted British troops seeking arms, starting the military conflict between
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The document discusses several key events that increased tensions between the American colonies and Britain and led to the American Revolution, including the Proclamation of 1763, various taxation acts like the Sugar Act, Stamp Act, and Townshend Acts, the Boston Massacre, the Boston Tea Party, and the Intolerable Acts. It provides context on each event and the colonial response, which increasingly united colonial opposition and resistance to British policies.
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The document summarizes key events leading up to the American Revolution, including the French and Indian War, the Proclamation of 1763, taxation acts like the Sugar Act, Stamp Act, and Townshend Acts, and resistance events like the Boston Massacre, Boston Tea Party, and Intolerable Acts. It provides context on how these events increased tensions between the American colonies and British Parliament and were motivations for the colonies declaring independence.
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The document discusses the Gilded Age in the North and covers several topics including the managerial revolution in business, immigrant life, and labor strikes. It describes how the railroad industry drove innovation, the rise of robber barons in big business, poor living and working conditions faced by immigrants, and major strikes such as the Great Railroad Strike, Homestead Strike, and Pullman Strike that expressed worker discontent.
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The document summarizes a lecture on the 1920s economy and social issues in the United States. It covers: (1) The effects of WWI and the rise of a consumer economy in the 1920s; (2) African American social movements in film, jazz/blues music, poetry by Langston Hughes, and art; (3) Conservative social movements including the resurgence of the KKK, Prohibition, and the Scopes Trial on teaching evolution in schools.
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The document outlines the key aspects of the Progressive Era from 1890-1920 in the United States. It discusses the rise of urban progressivism in response to issues brought about by industrialization and massive immigration. Democratic reforms were pursued during this time including initiatives to expand women's suffrage and the right to vote. The presidencies of Theodore Roosevelt and Woodrow Wilson saw the implementation of "Square Deal" and "New Freedom" platforms aimed at regulating large businesses and corporations in the public interest through trust busting and financial reforms. Conservation efforts also increased under Roosevelt.
Lecture 23 on WWI
The document provides details on several key events and factors related to World War 1:
- The assassination of Archduke Franz Ferdinand of Austria-Hungary by Gavrilo Princip in 1914 sparked international tensions.
- Woodrow Wilson declared U.S. neutrality at the start of the war, hoping America could serve as an impartial mediator for peace.
- The main causes of WWI included militarism, alliances, imperialism, and nationalism.
- America eventually entered the war in 1917 due to Germany's resumption of unrestricted submarine warfare and the Zimmerman Telegram.
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The document outlines different periods of US imperial diplomacy: 1) Roosevelt's "Big Stick" diplomacy in the early 1900s which included the Roosevelt Corollary and interactions with Japan, 2) Taft's "Dollar Diplomacy" in the late 1900s/early 1910s which focused on economic interests in places like the Philippines and China, and 3) Wilson's "Moral Diplomacy" in the early 1910s which promoted anti-imperialism but still involved interventions in Mexico and World War I. Each section lists various policies and events that characterized the diplomatic approach of that time.
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The document outlines the topics covered in Lecture 11, which include:
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2) Dividing issues that emerged after the War of 1812, such as the Missouri Compromise, Panic of 1819, and the controversial "corrupt bargain" outcome of the 1824 presidential election where John Quincy Adams was elected after receiving the support of Henry Clay.
6.3 the union in peril 1850 1861
The document summarizes the increasing sectional tensions between the North and South from 1850-1862 over the issues of slavery and states' rights. It outlines key events like the Wilmot Proviso, California's application for statehood, and Senator Clay's proposal of the Compromise of 1850 to address disputes over slavery in the territories and other issues. The Compromise temporarily resolved conflicts by banning slavery in the District of Columbia and California while establishing popular sovereignty and a stronger fugitive slave law. However, the underlying divisions between free and slave states continued widening.
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This chapter discusses the expansion of American industry between 1850-1900. It describes the technological revolution during this period brought on by inventions like the light bulb, telephone, and internal combustion engine. It also discusses the growth of big businesses like railroads and steel production and conflicts that arose between large corporations and workers. The chapter is divided into sections on technological changes, growth of big businesses, industrialization's impact on workers, and major strikes that occurred.
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The document outlines the topics covered in Lecture 9, which are:
I. The Market Revolution in the South, including the impacts of technology, the expansion of the Cotton Belt, and changes to the class structure.
II. Slave life, covering how slaves populated the South, slave family life, and the role of religion.
III. Resistance to slavery, discussing forms of non-cooperation by slaves, uprisings against slave owners, and the rise of Northern abolitionists.
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The document summarizes Lecture 9 which discusses the Market Revolution period in the United States. It covers two main topics: I) the Market Revolution that transformed the colonial economy through new technology and a shift to a market-based system, and II) the social effects of this economic change, including changes to class structure and changing roles for women and families across classes. The Market Revolution led to the rise of a middle class and altered gender norms, family structures, and expectations of women.
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lecture 14 on road to the civil war
This lecture discusses the key sectional compromises and conflicts in the United States leading up to the Civil War. It covers four major sectional compromises from 1820 to 1854 that attempted to resolve disputes over the expansion of slavery: the Missouri Compromise, the Tariff of 1833, the Compromise of 1850, and the Kansas-Nebraska Act. It also examines several major antebellum sectional conflicts, including Bleeding Kansas, the caning of Charles Sumner, the Dred Scott decision, and John Brown's Raid on Harpers Ferry.
Lecture 14 on road to the civil war
This lecture discusses the key sectional compromises and conflicts in the United States leading up to the Civil War. It covers four major sectional compromises from 1820 to 1854 that attempted to resolve disputes over the expansion of slavery: the Missouri Compromise, the Tariff of 1833, the Compromise of 1850, and the Kansas-Nebraska Act. It also examines several major antebellum sectional conflicts, including Bleeding Kansas, the caning of Charles Sumner, the Dred Scott decision, and John Brown's Raid on Harpers Ferry.
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The document discusses the period of Reconstruction after the Civil War, including the efforts of Radical Reconstruction to establish rights for freed slaves through institutions like the Freedman's Bureau and amendments to the Constitution, as well as the challenges to Reconstruction from corruption, Supreme Court rulings, and economic depression, ultimately leading to the Compromise of 1877 and the end of federal protection of civil rights in the South.
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The document discusses several key events that increased tensions between the American colonies and Britain and led to the American Revolution, including the Proclamation of 1763, various taxation acts like the Sugar Act, Stamp Act, and Townshend Acts, the Boston Massacre, the Boston Tea Party, and the Intolerable Acts. It provides context on each event and the colonial response, which increasingly united colonial opposition and resistance to British policies.
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The document summarizes key events leading up to the American Revolution, including the French and Indian War, the Proclamation of 1763, taxation acts like the Sugar Act, Stamp Act, and Townshend Acts, and resistance events like the Boston Massacre, Boston Tea Party, and Intolerable Acts. It provides context on how these events increased tensions between the American colonies and British Parliament and were motivations for the colonies declaring independence.
Liberty university hius 221 module week 3 mindtap activities complete solutio...
https://www.coursemerit.com/solution-details/22804/HIUS-221-Module-Week-3-Mindtap-Activities-complete-solutions-correct-answers-key
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Liberty university hius 221 module week 3 mindtap activities complete solutio...
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2. It summarizes Marco Polo's account of living in China and serving Kublai Khan, as well as the voyages of Cheng Ho with large ships before overseas voyages were banned.
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32a lecture 32 current events copy
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lecture 14 on road to the civil war
- 1. Lecture 14 Road to the Civil War
- 2. Sectional Compromises Lecture 14 I. Sectional Compromises a. Missouri Compromise b. Tariff of 1833 c. Compromise of 1850 d. Kansas- Nebraska Act II. Antebellum Sectional Conflicts Let’s agree to respect each other’s views no matter how wrong you may be
- 3. Missouri Compromise 1820 Lecture 14 I. Sectional Compromises a. Missouri Compromise b. Tariff of 1833 c. Compromise of 1850 d. Kansas- Nebraska Act II. Antebellum Sectional Conflicts
- 4. Tariff of 1833 Lecture 14 I. Sectional Compromises a. Missouri Compromise b. Tariff of 1833 c. Compromise of 1850 d. Kansas- Nebraska Act II. Antebellum Sectional Conflicts
- 5. Compromise of 1850 Lecture 14 I. Sectional Compromises a. Missouri Compromise b. Tariff of 1833 c. Compromise of 1850 d. Kansas- Nebraska Act II. Antebellum Sectional Conflicts
- 6. Kansas-Nebraska Act Lecture 14 I. Sectional Compromises a. Missouri Compromise b. Tariff of 1833 c. Compromise of 1850 d. Kansas- Nebraska Act II. Antebellum Sectional Conflicts
- 7. Antebellum Sectional Conflicts Lecture 14 I. Sectional Compromises II. Antebellum Sectional Conflicts a. Bleeding Kansas b. Bleeding Sumner c. Scott v Sandford d. John Brown’s Raid
- 8. Bleeding Kansas Lecture 14 I. Sectional Compromises II. Antebellum Sectional Conflicts a. Bleeding Kansas b. Bleeding Sumner c. Scott v Sandford d. John Brown’s Raid
- 9. Bleeding Sumner Lecture 14 I. Sectional Compromises II. Antebellum Sectional Conflicts a. Bleeding Kansas b. Bleeding Sumner c. Scott v Sandford d. John Brown’s Raid
- 10. Scott v Sandford Lecture 14 I. Sectional Compromises II. Antebellum Sectional Conflicts a. Bleeding Kansas b. Bleeding Sumner c. Scott v Sandford d. John Brown’s Raid
- 11. John Brown’s Raid Lecture 14 I. Sectional Compromises II. Antebellum Sectional Conflicts a. Bleeding Kansas b. Bleeding Sumner c. Scott v Sandford d. John Brown’s Raid
- 12. John Brown’s Body John Brown's body lies a-mouldering in the grave…(x3) But his soul goes marching on. Glory, Glory, Hallelujah! …(x3) His soul goes marching on. He's gone to be a soldier in the Army of the Lord …(x3) His soul goes marching on. Chorus John Brown's knapsack is strapped upon his back …(x3) His soul goes marching on. Chorus John Brown died that the slaves might be free …(x3) But his soul goes marching on. Chorus The stars above in Heaven now are looking kindly down …(x3) On the grave of old John Brown. Chorus http://www.pbs.org/wgbh/amex/brown/sfeature/song.html
- 13. Election of 1848
- 14. Election of 1856
- 15. Election of 1860