Ushc 3.1 -_road_to_civil_war
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The Missouri Compromise of 1820 attempted to balance the expansion of slavery and free states by admitting Missouri as a slave state and Maine as a free state, while prohibiting slavery in the Louisiana Territory north of the parallel 36°30′ north except within the boundaries of Missouri. This compromise helped delay conflict over the issue of slavery and maintaining the balance of power between free and slave states for 30 years until it was overturned by the Kansas-Nebraska Act of 1854.
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2 presentation the new south
Here are the slides for the second lecture (The New South) in the spring 2012 semester of History 122 at Missouri State University.
Civil rights update1
The document provides a overview of several key events and developments in the 1950s and 1960s related to civil rights and social movements in the United States. It discusses the civil rights movement gaining momentum through important court cases and activism by groups like the NAACP and SCLC. Key figures like Martin Luther King Jr. and Malcolm X pushed for desegregation and black nationalism. Other social movements of the time focused on women's rights, American Indian rights, and labor rights led by groups like SNCC, the Black Panthers, and United Farm Workers. The Vietnam War escalated under Presidents Kennedy and Johnson, despite growing domestic opposition.
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The Civil War began due to longstanding tensions between the Northern and Southern states over the issues of slavery and states' rights. The Northern states relied on industry and opposed the expansion of slavery, while the Southern states relied on agriculture and the institution of slavery. Several attempts were made to reach compromises on the issues through political measures like the Compromise of 1850, but tensions continued to rise due to events like the publication of Uncle Tom's Cabin, the Kansas-Nebraska Act leading to violence in Kansas, and the Dred Scott Supreme Court decision. In 1860, Abraham Lincoln was elected President as the first Republican candidate, and in response several Southern states seceded to form the Confederate States of America.
Lecture 3 the American Civil War
This lecture explains how the North won the Civil War and its immediate impact on American slaves and on the nation as a whole.
American civil war. Lincoln.
The document summarizes key events and people of the American Civil War. It discusses how Abraham Lincoln was elected president in 1860 on an anti-slavery platform, causing southern slave states to secede and form the Confederacy. The war was fought between the northern Union states and the southern Confederate states from 1861 to 1865 over the issues of states' rights and slavery. Key figures discussed include Abraham Lincoln, Jefferson Davis, Ulysses S. Grant, Harriet Tubman, and Frederick Douglass.
The american civil war (1)
The American Civil War was fought between 1861 to 1865 and was caused by several factors related to states' rights and the issue of slavery. The election of Abraham Lincoln in 1860 increased tensions between northern and southern states over the issues of slavery and states' rights. This led several southern states to secede from the Union and form the Confederate States of America. The Civil War resulted in over 618,000 deaths and ended with the defeat of the Confederacy and abolition of slavery through the 13th Amendment. Reconstruction followed the war as the country rebuilt and sought to integrate freed slaves through new constitutional amendments.
Civilwar
The document discusses the historiography of the causes of the American Civil War from 1865 to the present. It examines five stages of historical analysis: from focusing on individual leaders to recognizing the central role of slavery. Key events leading up to the war are also summarized, including the Compromise of 1850, the Kansas-Nebraska Act of 1854, the Dred Scott decision of 1857, and Lincoln's election in 1860 which prompted Southern secession. Economic and military factors that influenced the outcome of the war are also outlined.
20-3 ush
Women gained more independence and job opportunities during World War 2 as they filled labor shortages. African Americans faced discrimination but A. Philip Randolph organized protests against workplace discrimination, prompting Roosevelt to create a civil rights agency. The Bracero Program brought Mexican workers to the U.S. to work on farms. Housing shortages arose as workers moved to cities for war jobs, and the government built temporary housing. Racism increased as African Americans continued the Great Migration and faced violence in Detroit.
Recommended
2 presentation the new south
Here are the slides for the second lecture (The New South) in the spring 2012 semester of History 122 at Missouri State University.
Civil rights update1
The document provides a overview of several key events and developments in the 1950s and 1960s related to civil rights and social movements in the United States. It discusses the civil rights movement gaining momentum through important court cases and activism by groups like the NAACP and SCLC. Key figures like Martin Luther King Jr. and Malcolm X pushed for desegregation and black nationalism. Other social movements of the time focused on women's rights, American Indian rights, and labor rights led by groups like SNCC, the Black Panthers, and United Farm Workers. The Vietnam War escalated under Presidents Kennedy and Johnson, despite growing domestic opposition.
Causes of the civil war power point
The Civil War began due to longstanding tensions between the Northern and Southern states over the issues of slavery and states' rights. The Northern states relied on industry and opposed the expansion of slavery, while the Southern states relied on agriculture and the institution of slavery. Several attempts were made to reach compromises on the issues through political measures like the Compromise of 1850, but tensions continued to rise due to events like the publication of Uncle Tom's Cabin, the Kansas-Nebraska Act leading to violence in Kansas, and the Dred Scott Supreme Court decision. In 1860, Abraham Lincoln was elected President as the first Republican candidate, and in response several Southern states seceded to form the Confederate States of America.
Lecture 3 the American Civil War
This lecture explains how the North won the Civil War and its immediate impact on American slaves and on the nation as a whole.
American civil war. Lincoln.
The document summarizes key events and people of the American Civil War. It discusses how Abraham Lincoln was elected president in 1860 on an anti-slavery platform, causing southern slave states to secede and form the Confederacy. The war was fought between the northern Union states and the southern Confederate states from 1861 to 1865 over the issues of states' rights and slavery. Key figures discussed include Abraham Lincoln, Jefferson Davis, Ulysses S. Grant, Harriet Tubman, and Frederick Douglass.
The american civil war (1)
The American Civil War was fought between 1861 to 1865 and was caused by several factors related to states' rights and the issue of slavery. The election of Abraham Lincoln in 1860 increased tensions between northern and southern states over the issues of slavery and states' rights. This led several southern states to secede from the Union and form the Confederate States of America. The Civil War resulted in over 618,000 deaths and ended with the defeat of the Confederacy and abolition of slavery through the 13th Amendment. Reconstruction followed the war as the country rebuilt and sought to integrate freed slaves through new constitutional amendments.
Civilwar
The document discusses the historiography of the causes of the American Civil War from 1865 to the present. It examines five stages of historical analysis: from focusing on individual leaders to recognizing the central role of slavery. Key events leading up to the war are also summarized, including the Compromise of 1850, the Kansas-Nebraska Act of 1854, the Dred Scott decision of 1857, and Lincoln's election in 1860 which prompted Southern secession. Economic and military factors that influenced the outcome of the war are also outlined.
20-3 ush
Women gained more independence and job opportunities during World War 2 as they filled labor shortages. African Americans faced discrimination but A. Philip Randolph organized protests against workplace discrimination, prompting Roosevelt to create a civil rights agency. The Bracero Program brought Mexican workers to the U.S. to work on farms. Housing shortages arose as workers moved to cities for war jobs, and the government built temporary housing. Racism increased as African Americans continued the Great Migration and faced violence in Detroit.
The causes of the civil war
The document discusses several key events that increased tensions between the North and South leading up to the American Civil War, including the passage of the controversial Fugitive Slave Act of 1850 as part of the Compromise of 1850, Harriet Beecher Stowe's influential 1852 anti-slavery novel Uncle Tom's Cabin, and abolitionist John Brown's 1854 actions in "Bleeding Kansas" that helped bring the slavery issue to violence.
American civil war
The document summarizes the key causes and effects of the American Civil War. The main causes were unfair taxation in the North, states' rights issues between the North and South, and the issue of slavery. The effects included the Union's victory over the Confederacy, over 1 million casualties, the preservation of the United States' territorial integrity, and the abolition of slavery nationwide. The document also examines a poem about the Civil War and how the war impacted American literature.
Civil war 1850's issues.ppt
The document summarizes the political events in the 1850s that led to the divide between the North and South and ultimately the American Civil War. Key issues included the expansion of slavery into new territories which was prohibited by the Wilmot Proviso but allowed under the Compromise of 1850 through popular sovereignty. The Kansas-Nebraska Act inflamed tensions further by applying popular sovereignty to the Nebraska Territory. John Brown's raids in Kansas and attack on Harper's Ferry polarized the nation along sectional lines between free and slave states. By 1860, South Carolina and six other southern states seceded from the Union, establishing the Confederate States of America and marking the start of the Civil War with the shelling of Fort Sumter in April
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The Civil War began in 1861 following several decades of increasing tensions between northern and southern states over the issues of states' rights and slavery. Key events and compromises failed to stop the spread of slavery and preserve the Union, culminating in southern states seceding to form the Confederate States of America. The war was fought for control of territories and to determine whether slavery would be permitted to expand. Major battles like Antietam, Gettysburg, and Vicksburg were turning points, and Lincoln's Emancipation Proclamation aimed to weaken the South by freeing slaves. Ultimately, the Union prevailed after General Lee surrendered in 1865, but Lincoln was assassinated shortly after.
American Slavery
This presentation provides a general history of American slavery (with greater emphasis on its development than on its antebellum incarnation) to give students some understanding of the institution. It is the fourth in a series of presentations designed for college students in a seminar on The Civil War and Reconstruction. Students will spend more time engaging antebellum slavery (the slavery that is more familiar to most Americans) in class.
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The document discusses how American lives were affected socially and economically during World War II. Socially, women entered the workforce in large numbers, gaining new independence and freedom. Racial tensions increased as African Americans migrated north and Japanese Americans were sent to internment camps. Economically, rationing was implemented to conserve resources for the war effort, while incomes and savings rose as Americans invested in war bonds. Nearly all Americans contributed to the war effort through these social and economic sacrifices.
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This is the Black History Month 2009 presentation shown during this years event. These slides were also compiled in the Education Booklet provided at the event as well.
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The document contains brief biographies of 15 influential Black Americans from history and the present day. It includes details about their backgrounds, accomplishments, and contributions in fields such as government, civil rights, arts, science, and sports. The biographies range from one to four sentences in length.
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The document provides biographies of 10 prominent abolitionists from the 1830s-1860s who worked to end slavery in the United States. Some of the key abolitionists mentioned include William Lloyd Garrison, who co-founded the American Anti-Slavery Society; Frederick Douglass, who escaped slavery and became a famous abolitionist speaker; Harriet Tubman, who helped free hundreds of slaves through the Underground Railroad; and Harriet Beecher Stowe, who wrote Uncle Tom's Cabin to generate sympathy for abolitionism. Overall, the abolitionists used speeches, writings, and underground operations to end slavery and fight for racial equality in the antebellum United States.
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This document discusses several key aspects of slavery in the United States prior to the Civil War, as well as events that increased sectionalism between the North and South and ultimately led to the Civil War. It outlines how slavery began in the 17th century and was legal and widespread in the South by the 1800s. It also discusses the Dred Scott decision, the Fugitive Slave Act, and the Underground Railroad. The economies and ways of life in the North versus South are contrasted. Key figures and events in the rise of sectionalism and the election of 1860 are summarized, including the Lincoln-Douglas debates and states' rights issues.
Post World War II
After World War II, the American economy prospered as consumer culture grew with the middle class. The G.I. Bill and baby boom led to suburbanization. During this time, civil rights progressed through various court cases and legislation under presidents Truman, Eisenhower, Kennedy and Johnson. Landmark cases like Brown v. Board of Education in 1954 ruled racial segregation was unconstitutional and helped spur the civil rights movement led by figures like Rosa Parks and Martin Luther King Jr.
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The Civil War turned in 1863 with major Union victories at Gettysburg and Vicksburg, though the Confederacy remained resilient under Robert E. Lee. In 1864, Lincoln was re-elected on the National Union ticket, signaling support for his emancipation policies. That year, Grant battled Lee to a stalemate in Virginia while Sherman marched through Georgia, destroying Confederate resources and morale in his "march to the sea." The Union shifted to total war, weakening the South further and setting the stage for Lee's surrender to Grant at Appomattox Court House in April 1865, effectively ending the Civil War.
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The summary provides an overview of lynching in America between 1882-1968:
- Over 4,700 lynchings occurred, with over 90% of the victims being black and 73% occurring in the Southern states. Lynchings were often public spectacles where white mobs tortured and killed victims for minor infractions or unsubstantiated accusations.
- Lynchings were justified by communities as a way to swiftly punish criminals when the criminal justice system failed. However, the mob mentality often led to lynchings for little to no reason.
- Organizations like the NAACP fought to pass federal anti-lynching legislation from the 1920s-1930s, but faced strong opposition from Southern senators. Though presidents acknowledged
Causes of the civil war
The Civil War was caused by economic and social differences between the North and South, conflicts over the expansion of slavery into new territories, and the growth of the abolitionist movement. The election of Abraham Lincoln, who opposed the expansion of slavery, led Southern states to secede from the Union. Key differences between the North and South included their views on slavery, states' rights, and the economies of industry in the North versus plantations and agriculture in the South. Abolitionists like John Brown, Harriet Beecher Stowe, Frederick Douglass, Levi Coffin, and Susan B. Anthony worked to end slavery through peaceful and violent means.
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Lynching in America
Lynching was a horrific practice in America that involved torturing and killing African Americans in public spectacles watched by thousands of white people. Victims were burned alive, mutilated, and had their bodies displayed or made into souvenirs. Lynchings often involved accusing African Americans of minor offenses or none at all. One document details specific lynchings that occurred across various American cities and states in the late 19th and early 20th centuries. A survivor of lynching went on to found a museum documenting the injustices and racial violence against African Americans.
Sample essay on abraham lincoln
Abraham Lincoln was the 16th President of the United States, serving from 1861 until his assassination in 1865. He led the country through the Civil War, issuing the Emancipation Proclamation in 1863 to free slaves in Confederate states. Lincoln worked diligently to rise from humble beginnings on a Kentucky farm through various jobs including store clerk and lawyer before entering politics in Illinois. As President, he preserved the Union and worked to end slavery, giving his famous Gettysburg Address in 1863. Lincoln was assassinated by John Wilkes Booth on April 14, 1865, just after the Confederacy surrendered.
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The document provides brief biographies of several important figures from the period leading up to and during the American Civil War. It describes key statesmen and politicians like John Quincy Adams, Daniel Webster, and Henry Clay who attempted to negotiate compromises over the issue of slavery. Abolitionists like Frederick Douglass and John Brown who fought against the expansion of slavery are also mentioned. Several pivotal court cases, battles, campaigns, and leaders from both the Union and Confederacy during the Civil War are summarized as well.
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The document contains a series of classroom materials about the American Civil War including:
- Warm-up questions and answers about Harriet Beecher Stowe, the Dred Scott case, John Brown, and life as a soldier.
- Objectives and summaries of the causes of the Civil War, key leaders like Lincoln and Lee, and the Union war strategy known as the Anaconda Plan.
- A timeline of important Civil War battles from 1861-1865.
Events that led_to_the_american_civil_war
The document summarizes key events that led to the American Civil War:
1. Economic and political tensions grew between the industrial North and agricultural South. The North opposed slavery's expansion while the South defended it.
2. The Mexican-American War and subsequent territorial acquisitions exacerbated tensions over the balance of slave and free states.
3. Events like the Kansas-Nebraska Act, Bleeding Kansas, and Dred Scott decision further polarized the nation on the issue of slavery in the territories.
4. In 1860, Abraham Lincoln was elected president as the first Republican, prompting Southern states to secede and form the Confederate States of America.
Key Events Leading to the Civil War
The document summarizes key events leading up to the American Civil War, including the abolitionist movement, the Underground Railroad, political compromises around the issue of slavery, the Dred Scott decision, Bleeding Kansas, John Brown's raid on Harper's Ferry, and Southern states seceding after the election of Abraham Lincoln in 1860. It provides context on the growing sectional divide between free and slave states over the issue of expanding slavery into new territories.
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The document discusses several key events that increased tensions between the North and South leading up to the American Civil War, including the passage of the controversial Fugitive Slave Act of 1850 as part of the Compromise of 1850, Harriet Beecher Stowe's influential 1852 anti-slavery novel Uncle Tom's Cabin, and abolitionist John Brown's 1854 actions in "Bleeding Kansas" that helped bring the slavery issue to violence.
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The document summarizes the key causes and effects of the American Civil War. The main causes were unfair taxation in the North, states' rights issues between the North and South, and the issue of slavery. The effects included the Union's victory over the Confederacy, over 1 million casualties, the preservation of the United States' territorial integrity, and the abolition of slavery nationwide. The document also examines a poem about the Civil War and how the war impacted American literature.
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The document summarizes the political events in the 1850s that led to the divide between the North and South and ultimately the American Civil War. Key issues included the expansion of slavery into new territories which was prohibited by the Wilmot Proviso but allowed under the Compromise of 1850 through popular sovereignty. The Kansas-Nebraska Act inflamed tensions further by applying popular sovereignty to the Nebraska Territory. John Brown's raids in Kansas and attack on Harper's Ferry polarized the nation along sectional lines between free and slave states. By 1860, South Carolina and six other southern states seceded from the Union, establishing the Confederate States of America and marking the start of the Civil War with the shelling of Fort Sumter in April
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The Civil War began in 1861 following several decades of increasing tensions between northern and southern states over the issues of states' rights and slavery. Key events and compromises failed to stop the spread of slavery and preserve the Union, culminating in southern states seceding to form the Confederate States of America. The war was fought for control of territories and to determine whether slavery would be permitted to expand. Major battles like Antietam, Gettysburg, and Vicksburg were turning points, and Lincoln's Emancipation Proclamation aimed to weaken the South by freeing slaves. Ultimately, the Union prevailed after General Lee surrendered in 1865, but Lincoln was assassinated shortly after.
American Slavery
This presentation provides a general history of American slavery (with greater emphasis on its development than on its antebellum incarnation) to give students some understanding of the institution. It is the fourth in a series of presentations designed for college students in a seminar on The Civil War and Reconstruction. Students will spend more time engaging antebellum slavery (the slavery that is more familiar to most Americans) in class.
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The document discusses how American lives were affected socially and economically during World War II. Socially, women entered the workforce in large numbers, gaining new independence and freedom. Racial tensions increased as African Americans migrated north and Japanese Americans were sent to internment camps. Economically, rationing was implemented to conserve resources for the war effort, while incomes and savings rose as Americans invested in war bonds. Nearly all Americans contributed to the war effort through these social and economic sacrifices.
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This is the Black History Month 2009 presentation shown during this years event. These slides were also compiled in the Education Booklet provided at the event as well.
African American History presentation
The document contains brief biographies of 15 influential Black Americans from history and the present day. It includes details about their backgrounds, accomplishments, and contributions in fields such as government, civil rights, arts, science, and sports. The biographies range from one to four sentences in length.
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The document provides biographies of 10 prominent abolitionists from the 1830s-1860s who worked to end slavery in the United States. Some of the key abolitionists mentioned include William Lloyd Garrison, who co-founded the American Anti-Slavery Society; Frederick Douglass, who escaped slavery and became a famous abolitionist speaker; Harriet Tubman, who helped free hundreds of slaves through the Underground Railroad; and Harriet Beecher Stowe, who wrote Uncle Tom's Cabin to generate sympathy for abolitionism. Overall, the abolitionists used speeches, writings, and underground operations to end slavery and fight for racial equality in the antebellum United States.
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This document discusses several key aspects of slavery in the United States prior to the Civil War, as well as events that increased sectionalism between the North and South and ultimately led to the Civil War. It outlines how slavery began in the 17th century and was legal and widespread in the South by the 1800s. It also discusses the Dred Scott decision, the Fugitive Slave Act, and the Underground Railroad. The economies and ways of life in the North versus South are contrasted. Key figures and events in the rise of sectionalism and the election of 1860 are summarized, including the Lincoln-Douglas debates and states' rights issues.
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After World War II, the American economy prospered as consumer culture grew with the middle class. The G.I. Bill and baby boom led to suburbanization. During this time, civil rights progressed through various court cases and legislation under presidents Truman, Eisenhower, Kennedy and Johnson. Landmark cases like Brown v. Board of Education in 1954 ruled racial segregation was unconstitutional and helped spur the civil rights movement led by figures like Rosa Parks and Martin Luther King Jr.
The Civil War (US History)
The Civil War turned in 1863 with major Union victories at Gettysburg and Vicksburg, though the Confederacy remained resilient under Robert E. Lee. In 1864, Lincoln was re-elected on the National Union ticket, signaling support for his emancipation policies. That year, Grant battled Lee to a stalemate in Virginia while Sherman marched through Georgia, destroying Confederate resources and morale in his "march to the sea." The Union shifted to total war, weakening the South further and setting the stage for Lee's surrender to Grant at Appomattox Court House in April 1865, effectively ending the Civil War.
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The summary provides an overview of lynching in America between 1882-1968:
- Over 4,700 lynchings occurred, with over 90% of the victims being black and 73% occurring in the Southern states. Lynchings were often public spectacles where white mobs tortured and killed victims for minor infractions or unsubstantiated accusations.
- Lynchings were justified by communities as a way to swiftly punish criminals when the criminal justice system failed. However, the mob mentality often led to lynchings for little to no reason.
- Organizations like the NAACP fought to pass federal anti-lynching legislation from the 1920s-1930s, but faced strong opposition from Southern senators. Though presidents acknowledged
Causes of the civil war
The Civil War was caused by economic and social differences between the North and South, conflicts over the expansion of slavery into new territories, and the growth of the abolitionist movement. The election of Abraham Lincoln, who opposed the expansion of slavery, led Southern states to secede from the Union. Key differences between the North and South included their views on slavery, states' rights, and the economies of industry in the North versus plantations and agriculture in the South. Abolitionists like John Brown, Harriet Beecher Stowe, Frederick Douglass, Levi Coffin, and Susan B. Anthony worked to end slavery through peaceful and violent means.
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This document provides brief biographies of several important figures in Black history and the American civil rights movement, including Rosa Parks, Malcolm X, Dr. Martin Luther King Jr., Jackie Robinson, Harriet Tubman, Sojourner Truth, and Barack Obama. It highlights their roles in important events like the Montgomery Bus Boycott, their leadership in organizations fighting for racial equality and civil rights, and "firsts" achieved as African Americans.
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Lynching was a horrific practice in America that involved torturing and killing African Americans in public spectacles watched by thousands of white people. Victims were burned alive, mutilated, and had their bodies displayed or made into souvenirs. Lynchings often involved accusing African Americans of minor offenses or none at all. One document details specific lynchings that occurred across various American cities and states in the late 19th and early 20th centuries. A survivor of lynching went on to found a museum documenting the injustices and racial violence against African Americans.
Sample essay on abraham lincoln
Abraham Lincoln was the 16th President of the United States, serving from 1861 until his assassination in 1865. He led the country through the Civil War, issuing the Emancipation Proclamation in 1863 to free slaves in Confederate states. Lincoln worked diligently to rise from humble beginnings on a Kentucky farm through various jobs including store clerk and lawyer before entering politics in Illinois. As President, he preserved the Union and worked to end slavery, giving his famous Gettysburg Address in 1863. Lincoln was assassinated by John Wilkes Booth on April 14, 1865, just after the Confederacy surrendered.
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After World War II, the Cold War dominated global affairs as the United States and Soviet Union vied for power and influence. They engaged in proxy wars and developed nuclear weapons but avoided direct conflict. The U.S. policy of containment sought to block Soviet expansion. The launch of Sputnik began the Space Race and the Vietnam War expanded U.S. involvement in Southeast Asia. At home, the U.S. saw economic growth and expansion along with a rising civil rights movement addressing segregation and discrimination.
Us civil war timeline
The document provides brief biographies of several important figures from the period leading up to and during the American Civil War. It describes key statesmen and politicians like John Quincy Adams, Daniel Webster, and Henry Clay who attempted to negotiate compromises over the issue of slavery. Abolitionists like Frederick Douglass and John Brown who fought against the expansion of slavery are also mentioned. Several pivotal court cases, battles, campaigns, and leaders from both the Union and Confederacy during the Civil War are summarized as well.
The Civil War
The document contains a series of classroom materials about the American Civil War including:
- Warm-up questions and answers about Harriet Beecher Stowe, the Dred Scott case, John Brown, and life as a soldier.
- Objectives and summaries of the causes of the Civil War, key leaders like Lincoln and Lee, and the Union war strategy known as the Anaconda Plan.
- A timeline of important Civil War battles from 1861-1865.
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2. The Mexican-American War and subsequent territorial acquisitions exacerbated tensions over the balance of slave and free states.
3. Events like the Kansas-Nebraska Act, Bleeding Kansas, and Dred Scott decision further polarized the nation on the issue of slavery in the territories.
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The American Civil War 1861-1865
The American Civil War is still, without doubt, the most traumatic experience in American History. Far more so than the American Revolution, the World Wars, and 9/11.
New estimates put the number of soldier deaths at 750,000 or above. http://www.nytimes.com/2012/04/03/science/civil-war-toll-up-by-20-percent-in-new-estimate.html
This does not include the many civilian deaths through disease, starvation, heartbreak, etc.
About 22 million lived in the North and 9 million in the South at the time of the war. There was about a 3.5 to 2.5 ratio of deaths North to South, but this means that the South lost a greater percentage of its population.
About 36,000 African American soldiers were killed.
In the following slides, we’ll recount the seminal events leading up to the war.
2
We can go back to the very foundations of the United States when the Fugitive Slave Clause (Article 4, Section 2, Clause 3) and the 3/5th Clause (Article 1, Section 2. Par. 3) of the Constitution effectively legalized slavery without explicitly mentioning slavery.
Also, Amendment 10 “The powers not delegated to the United States by the Constitution, nor prohibited by it to the States, are reserved to the States respectively, or to the people.” leaves the issue of slavery and other legal, commercial, and social matters up to the states.
Arguments and ill feelings regarding these issues began almost immediately, and tensions almost led to violence in 1820 when the Missouri Compromise staved off revolt and kept the balance between slave state and free state representation.
Texas independence from Mexico followed by its attempt to join the U.S. created tensions before and after the delayed admission in December of 1845, during the Polk Administration.
Polk’s (murderous?) manipulation of international politics led to massive gains in U.S. territory. He gave Mexico little chance to a avoid war that resulted in the loss of the that nations northern half, and he negotiated for the acquisition and consolidation of the Northwest, completing the U.S. march to the Pacific.
This created all kinds of problems for the slavery balance. The Wilmot Proviso, which might have solved the problem, though admittedly in the non-extentionist favor, was rejected. When California asked to join the Union as a free state, it engendered yet another crisis. Half of the state was below the Missouri Compromise line. There was a call in Congress to split California into one free and one slave state.
Then Clay (again) proposed a compromise that delayed secession, but may have ensured it at the same time.
Battle of San Jacinto
April 21, 1836
1845
O’Sullivan
Popularizes Term
Manifest Destiny
Clays Compromise 1850
California Enters Union as a Free State
Territories to Have No Restrictions on Slavery
Enforce Fugitive Slave Law
No Slaves in D.C.
Recall from the last presen ...
A.p. ch 19 p.p
Harriet Beecher Stowe's 1852 novel Uncle Tom's Cabin aroused strong reactions in both the North and South by vividly portraying the cruelty of slavery. It sold millions of copies and influenced public opinion in both America and Europe. In the 1857 Dred Scott decision, the Supreme Court ruled that slaves were property without rights and Congress could not ban slavery in territories, further straining sectional tensions. The 1860 election saw Republicans nominate Abraham Lincoln while the southern Democrats nominated John Breckinridge after walking out of the Democratic convention, reflecting the deep split over slavery in the nation.
Brinkley13 ppt ch13
This chapter discusses the territorial expansion of the United States in the first half of the 19th century and the increasing tensions around the issue of slavery. It covers key events like the annexation of Texas, the Mexican-American War, the California Gold Rush, and the series of compromises attempted in Congress to manage the sectional divide over whether new territories would be slave or free. However, none of the compromises fully resolved the conflict, culminating in the election of Abraham Lincoln in 1860, which prompted southern states to begin seceding from the Union and marked the onset of the Civil War.
Manifest Destiny
Manifest Destiny described the belief that American settlers were destined to expand across North America from the Atlantic to the Pacific coast. This belief helped drive U.S. territorial expansion in the 1840s-1850s through the annexation of Texas, Oregon Treaty, and Mexican-American War. The acquisition of new lands intensified debates over the expansion of slavery and reshaped the political landscape around the issue of states' rights in the new western territories.
Bleeding Kansas
Lecture/Presentation on the underground railroad, the Compromise of 1850, and the violence and bloodshed which erupted in the Kansas territory.
At the Crossroads of Freedom and Equality
A presentation for Black History Month 2013 that will be on display on the first floor of Franklin Library, Fisk University throughout the month of February. This file was updated on February 21, 2013. As seen by the sources on the last page of the presentation, there are a selection of songs and speech excerpts that play along with this but could not be uploaded here. I apologize for the inconvenience.
The American Civil War
The document summarizes key events leading up to and during the American Civil War from 1861 to 1865. It discusses the economic and political divisions between the Northern and Southern states around the issue of slavery. As tensions rose, the Republican party was formed in opposition to slavery while Southern states began seceding from the Union. The Civil War began in 1861 with the Confederate attack on Fort Sumter, and major battles like Bull Run and Antietam resulted in high casualties. The war ended in 1865 with General Lee's surrender at Appomattox Court House after key Union policies like the Emancipation Proclamation and Homestead Act.
Causes of the Civil War
The document summarizes many of the key events and issues that contributed to rising tensions between the North and South leading up to the American Civil War. These include the passage of fugitive slave laws, the Dred Scott decision, debates over the expansion of slavery, John Brown's raid on Harpers Ferry, and cultural differences between the largely agricultural slave-holding South and industrial North. The election of Abraham Lincoln, who opposed the expansion of slavery but could not end it where it existed, was the final spark that led Southern states to secede and the Civil War to begin with the Confederate attack on Fort Sumter in 1861.
Brodnax 2
This document provides a detailed overview of slavery in the United States from the 18th century through the Civil War era. It includes statistics on slave populations over time, concentrations of slaves by state and task, forms of resistance to slavery, important events related to the abolition movement, and the aftermath of emancipation.
Causes of civil war smith
The document outlines several key events and issues that contributed to rising sectional tensions between the North and South leading up to the Civil War, including the Missouri Compromise of 1820, the Wilmot Proviso of 1846, the Compromise of 1850, the Kansas-Nebraska Act of 1854, the Dred Scott decision of 1857, and Abraham Lincoln's election in 1860, which prompted several Southern states to secede from the Union and form the Confederate States of America.
Lecture 11ii american west & increasing conflicts over slavery
This document summarizes the political conflicts over slavery in the United States between 1848-1860. It discusses the two political parties, the Whigs and Democrats, and their stances on slavery. It outlines the various compromises attempted, including the Compromise of 1850 and the Kansas-Nebraska Act of 1854. It also discusses the growing sectional divide, the Dred Scott decision, John Brown's raid on Harpers Ferry, and concludes with Lincoln's election in 1860 triggering southern secession and the onset of the Civil War.
Ap US Unit 5 Study Guide
This document provides an overview of several chapters covering the period from 1793-1861 focusing on the growing sectional tensions between the North and South over the issue of slavery. It discusses the rise of the cotton economy in the South and slavery's role in it. As the North industrialized and grew abolitionist, the South sought to protect and expand the institution of slavery leading to various political battles and compromises until the election of Lincoln ultimately led to Southern secession and the Civil War.
Civil War Catalysts
There were several events leading up to the Civil War that increased tensions over the issue of slavery:
1) The Missouri Compromise of 1820 attempted to regulate slavery in the Louisiana Purchase territories by prohibiting it north of the 36°30' parallel, but could not resolve the status of slavery in future territories.
2) The Kansas-Nebraska Act of 1854 established the principle of "popular sovereignty" for determining slavery in the territories but led to violent clashes between pro- and anti-slavery settlers in "Bleeding Kansas."
3) John Brown's raid on Harpers Ferry in 1859, though a failure, polarized the nation and increased sectional tensions by portraying Brown as a mart
Causes of the civil war
The Civil War was caused by longstanding tensions between northern and southern states over the issue of slavery and states' rights that escalated in the mid-1800s. Key events exacerbating sectional divisions included the 3/5 Compromise, invention of the cotton gin, westward expansion and debates over admitting slave or free states, the Missouri Compromise, and the Fugitive Slave Act. The Kansas-Nebraska Act and Dred Scott decision further polarized the nation. John Brown's raid on Harpers Ferry and Lincoln's election in 1860 prompted southern states to secede. The Civil War began when Confederate forces shelled Fort Sumter in South Carolina in April 1861 after its commander refused demands to surrender.
Me likes to connect @ big social network that the acquired info about civil w...
Me likes to connect @ big social network that the acquired info about civil w...Som-Deepak Kumar-Sawant
1) The document discusses Currier and Ives prints during the American Civil War and Reconstruction era, from 1861 to the 1870s.
2) It analyzes how their prints evolved from initially promoting Northern patriotism and righteousness to later acknowledging the divisive issues of emancipation and peace negotiations.
3) By the end of the war, Currier and Ives prints increasingly portrayed Lincoln and the Emancipation Proclamation in a positive light and focused on memorializing Lincoln after his assassination.Similar to Ushc 3.1 -_road_to_civil_war (20)
Lincoln, War, and the Slaughter of the American Working Class.docx
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Lecture 11ii american west & increasing conflicts over slavery
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Me likes to connect @ big social network that the acquired info about civil w...
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Ushc 3.1 -_road_to_civil_war
- 4. The American System 1. National Bank 2. Internal Improvements 3. Protective Tariff The South Loses
- 5. 1828-1833
- 6. The American System 1. National Bank 2. Internal Improvements 3. Protective Tariff The South Loses
- 7. The “Great Compromiser” Clay’s Compromises 1. Missouri (1820) 2. Nullification (1833) 3. 1850 (1850)
- 8. 1831
- 9. Texas 1836 Independence 1845 Annexation
- 11. Wilmot Proviso "Provided, That, as an express and fundamental condition to the acquisition of any territory from the Republic of Mexico by the United States… neither slavery nor involuntary servitude shall ever exist in any part of said territory..." David Wilmot (D – PA) FREE SOIL
- 12. Abolitionism Opposition to SLAVERY Free Soil Opposition to the SPREAD of slavery Geographic Base: NORTHEAST Geographic Base: NORTHWEST Abolitionism vs. Free Soil
- 15. For the North: 1. For the South: 2. The New Mexico Territory: 3. 4. Slavery in Washington, DC: 5. Fugitive Slave Law Abolish in Washington, D.C. in Mexican Cession sells land / Federal Gov. assumes debt Admit as a
- 16. The Compromise of 1850 was supposed to be the final compromise between the sections… and it was – just for different reasons than Clay had intended.
- 17. The 1830s vs. the 1850s 1830s COMPROMISE Accept differences in order to keep the peace (e.g., “Gag Rule” on Slavery) 1850s CONFLICT Advance sectional and/or moral interest at the expense of sectional harmony
- 18. Passed by Wisconsin and other Northern states – Guaranteed jury trials for accused slaves De facto Nullification
- 19. Harriet Beecher Stowe’s bestselling anti-slavery novel (1852) Original Illustrations: http://utc.iath.virginia.edu/uncletom/illustra/53illf.html Stowe
- 21. POPULAR SOVEREIGNTY In Kansas and Nebraska Territories on the issue of slavery ANIMATED MAP: http://teachingamericanhistory.org/ne h/interactives/sectionalism/lesson3/ MISSOURI COMPROMISE
- 22. FREE SOIL Opposition to the SPREAD of Slavery
- 23. Republican Party 1854 Northern Whigs + Northern Free Soil Democrats Free Soil –NOT abolitionist
- 24. “Bleeding Kansas” 1855-1859 56 Dead Lawrence, KS, after the “Sack of Lawrence” by proslavery settlers
- 25. John Brown (Violent Abolitionist) John Steuart Curry, “Tragic Prelude,” 1937-1941
- 26. Brooks/Sumner Incident Sen. Charles Sumner (MA)Rep. Preston Brooks (SC)
- 27. READ Sumner’s Speech READ Brooks’ Defense
- 28. FACTS OF THE CASE: Dred Scott, a slave, lived with his master in free territory for two years. Scott claimed this made him a free man.
- 29. THE DECISION: 1. People of African descent (incl. Scott) could not be U.S. citizens. 2. Congress can’t forbid slavery in federal territories (violation of property rights) – Ergo, the Missouri Compromise is Unconstitutional Judicial Activism
- 32. OBJECTIVE: – Seize a federal arsenal • Harpers Ferry, VA TREASON – Tried, Convicted, Executed – Different reactions in North and South
- 34. NORTH: “Slave Power” Conspiracy The South wants to spread slavery throughout the nation SOUTH: North plans to destroy Southern slavery by igniting slave revolts. Mason-Dixon Line
- 36. Abraham Lincoln (R-IL) Sixteenth President of the U.S. 1861-1865 Democratic Party split Election prompted secession of states in the Deep South http://www.whitehouse.gov/history/presidents/al16.html