Chapter 21: A Dividing Nation. May 16, 2014
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1 Chapter 21: A Dividing Nation May 16, 2014
2 Learning Intention: Investigate the events that led to the American Civil War Relevance: Wars are complex, they have multiple causes Success Criteria: Describe the event you believe pulled the nation apart the most
3 Geography Challenge May 16, 2014
4 Review: Differences between North and South (geographically) Running Scene What are some of the features of America you notice in this scene?
5 "A House Divided Cannot Stand" -Lincoln, 1858 Predict what Abraham Lincoln means by this statement
6 For chapter 21, you will: Complete "Geography Challenge" Complete vocabulary sheet Complete graphic organizer questions Work collaboratively on events leading to Civil War Read and analyze "A House Divided"
7 Vocabulary May 16, 2014
8 Northwest Ordinance May 16, 2014
9 How did Northerners and Southerners feel about Missouri becoming a state? May 16, 2014
10 Equal Numbers? May 16, 2014
11 3 decisions of the Missouri Compromise
12 John Quincy Adams: I have favored this Missouri compromise, believing it to be all that could be effected [accomplished] under the present Constitution, and from extreme unwillingness to put the Union at hazard [risk]. If the Union must be dissolved, slavery is precisely the question on which it ought to break. For the present, however, the contest is laid asleep. Rewritten:
13 Wilmont Proviso: May 16, 2014
14 Clay's Plan
15 When the armies for the North and South were first formed, only a small minority of the soldiers on either side would have declared that the reason they joined the army was to fight either "for" or "against" slavery. However, equally true is the statement: "Had there been no slavery, there would have been no war. Had there been no moral condemnation (disapproval) of slavery, there would have been no war. If the Civil War was not fought about slavery, what then was it fought over? Give at least two reasons other than slavery that the Civil War was fought over. Be prepared to explain your answer.
16 Jigsaw teaching of events that led to the American Civil War You will teach the class information about your topic Need at least 4 key details Need at least one way the event helped pull the nation apart Read your section (Chapter 21) Paper Topic 4 bullet points 1-Explains your event 3-Its significance as an event leading to war 4-Image Present to class All members must speak Fill in graphic organizer
17 Example: Missouri Compromise May 16, 2014
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19 Compromise of 1850 California enters as a free state, NM/Utah territory open to slavery; no more slavery in D.C.; strong fugitive slave act Did not settle slavery issue Talk of secession Tensions rising
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21 Fugitive Slave Act -Part of the Compromise of 1850 requiring that fugitive slaves be returned to owners -If you helped a slave, you could be jailed Supported by south North refused to obey Thousands of slaves esacaped, 299 captured
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24 Uncle Tom's Cabin Published Anti-slavery work portraying the evils of slavery by Harriet Beecher Stowe Turned millions against slavery North loved it South hated it
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27 Kansas Nebraska Act Passed Kansas and Nebraska would enter the Union and let the settlers there decide to be a slave or free state Popular sovereignty-let the people decide Anti slavery and pro slavery people started fighting = bleeding Kansas Major cause of the Civil War because it reopened the controversy over slavery
28 Democratic Party-becomes pro-slavery Republican Party-is formed and is antislavery
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31 Dred Scott Decision After traveling to a free territory and back to slave territory, Scott (a slave) sued for his freedom The Supreme Court (1857) said: -African Americans are not citizens -The MO. Compromise is unconstitutionalslaves are property and slavery is allowed anywhere in the United States Upholds "state's rights" meaning federal government cannot infringe upon a person's right to own property
32 Result of Dred Scott Decision: 1. No more compromises in Congress- Supreme Court ruled that slavery could not be prohibited in territories, so land could no longer be set aside as "free" 2. Angry anti-slavery voters voted for Lincoln in 1860
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34 John Brown and Harper's Ferry Led a raid to seize the arsenal at Harper s Ferry Put fear in Southerners over a slave rebellion North viewed Brown as a hero South viewed Brown as a villian Hanged for his crime Reenactment Video-John Brown
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36 John Brown -The raid was an attempt by Brown to start an armed slave revolt by seizing a United States Arsenal at Harper's Ferry -Was defeated by US Marines led by Col. Robert E. Lee (1 killed; 1 wounded) Statistics for Brown's men: 16 white men 3 free blacks 1 freed slave 1 fugitive slave 10 killed 7 captured 4 escaped
37 Lincoln Douglas Debates Slavery is debated as a moral issue, not a legal issue Realized that compromise over slavery is impossible Lincoln is viewed as a great speaker Gains fame
38 Election of 1860 Lincoln becomes President and the South threatens to leave the Union Showed how divided the US was South worried that slavery would be outlawed Talk of secession fills the air
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41 Secession! Lincoln becomes president, says keeping Union is most important, yet his anti-slavery views were already known Southern states seceed or leave the Union 1. South Carolina 2. Mississippi 3. Louisiana 4. Georgia 5. Alabama 6. Florida and formed the Confederacy or the Confederate States of America (CSA) Lincoln tries to compromise and states, "no purpose, directly or indirectly, to interfere with slavery in the States where it exists" :incoln's Inaugural Adress, 1861
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44 Civil War Begins with the Firing of Ft. Sumter May 16, 2014
45 April 12th, 1861, South Carolina 'rebels' fired on Ft. Sumter, a federal fort in Charleston, South Carolina American flag is taken down meaning rebels took the fort from the Americans The CIVIL WAR HAS BEGUN!!
46 Primary Source: "A House Divided Cannot Stand" Read silently Talk to the Text Summarize the article A House Divided Read
47 Timeline: Put in order the events that caused the Civil War Significance: Put in order the top 6 events from least significant to most significant that caused the war Critical Thinking: Was there any more possible compromises that Congress could have made? Explain your thinking (5 sentences) Compare the American Civil War to another Civil War iin history. What are the similarities and what are the differences? (Venn Diagram and 2 paragraphs)
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