Point of View How can the same event be viewed so differently?

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Presentation transcript:

Point of View How can the same event be viewed so differently?

Examine the impact of Lincoln’s inaugural address Election of 1860 Goals: Evaluate the 4 candidates of the election of 1860 and how the campaign reflected sectionalism of the country. Examine the impact of Lincoln’s inaugural address

“Forgotten Presidents” 1849-1850 Zachary Taylor (Whig) 1850-1853 Millard Fillmore (Whig) 1853-1857 Franklin Pierce (Democrat) 1857-1861 James Buchanan (Democrat) All four were ineffective at preventing the Civil War because they did not deal with the issue of slavery

Election of 1860 issues The Democratic Party splits between North and South over slavery Northern Democrats want popular sovereignty on the slavery issue (ignore it) Southern Democrats want government to fully protect slavery Republican Party wants to stop the expansion of slavery New third party: Constitutional Union Party wants everyone to just get along (save the Union)

Election of 1860 Results Candidates: Northern Democrats: Stephen Douglas Southern Democrats: John C. Breckenridge Constitutional Union: John Bell (Tennessee) Republicans: Abraham Lincoln With Democrats split, the Republican Lincoln is able to win the election

Discussion Who were the 4 candidates in the election of 1860? Who won the election? How would Northerners feel about the results of this election? How would Southerners feel about the results of the election?

Lincoln’s Promise Lincoln and Republicans promised they were not going to get rid of slavery in the South Only stop it from growing Southerners don’t buy it Southern states had said they would secede if Lincoln was elected and now had a choice to make

Southern Secession Southern states believed they had the right to secede (states’ rights) Many Southerners supported secession (breaking away from the Union) and believed they were justified in doing so Crittenden Compromise: Senator John Crittenden’s last ditch effort to save the Union Included protection of slavery in the South Rejected by North and South

Lincoln addresses Secession Lincoln tells Southern states he cannot allow secession Vows to hold federal property in the South Pleaded with South to avoid civil war South Carolina seceded from the Union and many other Southern states followed

Southern Secession

Secession South Carolina begins secession, 6 other states follow (Alabama, Mississippi, Georgia, Florida, Texas, and Louisiana)-Virginia, Arkansas, North Carolina, Tennessee join after the Siege of Fort Sumter. These states come together to for the Confederate States of America (think Articles of Confederation type government)

Fort Sumter Fort Sumter: Union fort in Charleston, South Carolina Confederacy demanded the forts surrender The fort was low on supplies and needed help from Lincoln, which he sends Jefferson Davis (Confederate President) orders troops to attack and take the fort They succeed and force Lincoln to issue a call for troops from the Union to go to war

Reflection How did the Election of 1860 reflect sectionalism in America?