Events leading to the Civil War

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Chapter 10 Section 3 New Political Parties.
Advertisements

Slavery in the North Though legal, slavery was largely unnecessary in the North. By 1804, all Northern states had outlawed slavery within their borders.
The Nation Divides The Road to the Civil War. The Debate Continues Wilmot Proviso – 1846 David Wilmot proposed that slavery be banned from the Mexican.
Chapter 10 Section 4 The System Fails.
The Road to the American Civil War Early attempts at containing slavery A Series of Compromises Uncle Tom’s Cabin and Incidents of Suspicions.
Comp. of 1850 Fug. Slave Act Kansas Nebraska Act Bleeding Kansas Bleeding Sumner Buchanan’s Victory Dred Scott Decision Lecompton Constitution Lincoln-
SECTIONALISM The Union in Crisis. Slavery Divides the Nation Northern Views on Slavery  African Americans inferior in North  Many Northerners were never.
Chapter 1, Lesson 3 EQ: What were the events that led up to the Civil War?
Comp. of 1850 Fug. Slave Act Kansas Nebraska Act Bleeding Kansas Bleeding Sumner Buchanan’s Victory Dred Scott Decision Lecompton Constitution Lincoln-
The “Compromise” of 1850.
Causes of the Civil War 10 Critical Events. US-Mexican War ( ) Starts with a fight over Texas Results in the addition of lots of new territory (S.W.
The Civil War The Crisis Unfolds
Chapter 10 Section 4 The System Fails. Free Soilers These people worked to end slavery in the territories – Came to Kansas Pro slavery did as well.
Divisive Politics of Slavery
Road to the U.S. Civil War. Economic & Social Divisions, Distrust & Political Conflict → War The South was dependent on growing cotton and slavery A growing.
Slavery in the Territories. Missouri Compromise Missouri entered as a slave state Missouri entered as a slave state Maine entered as a free state Maine.
Violence Begins. Violence begins After the passage of the Kansas Nebraska Act, the KS territory began to get lots of attention 1200 New Englanders moved.
States Rights Southerners believed that the individual state governments should have more power than the federal government (in Washington DC). They believed.
The Coming of the Civil War The Impending Crisis Two Nations.
Don’t Forget... Contestants …Always phrase your answers in the form of a question!
Click the mouse button to display the answer. Political Developments The Kansas-Nebraska Act destroyed the Whig Party.  Every Northern Whig in Congress.
Growing Tensions & Failed Compromises Chapter 14.
Section 1: THE NATION SPLITS APART. BLEEDING KANSAS The victory over Mexico in 1848 raised questions about continued expansion… Would new territories.
James Buchanan BY: Curklynn Scott. Facts Tall, stately, stiffly formal in the high stock he wore around his jowls, James Buchanan was the only President.
Causes of the Civil War. Harriet Beecher Stowe She wrote Uncle Tom’s Cabin in an effort to gain support for the abolitionist movement.
Events Leading to the Civil War Chapter 6
The Coming of the Civil War  Two Nations? 2.
UNIT 10 (PART 2) REVIEW GAME. What is Popular Sovereignty? The Debate Over Slavery.
The Coming of the Civil War Chapter Two Nations? A. North & South divided: each saw the other as a threat to their way of life. B. Northern.
Two Nations NorthSouth Against slavery, but prejudice exists. Pro-slavery – viewed it as one big happy family. Believes the North is motivated by profit.
1854 Law that allowed for popular sovereignty in the Kansas and Nebraska Territories Devised by the “Little Giant” Stephen Douglas The expectation was.
Jeopardy Slavery Debate Trouble in Kansas Political Divisions Secession Misc. Q $100 Q $200 Q $300 Q $400 Q $500 Q $100 Q $200 Q $300 Q $400 Q $500 Final.
3.01 Trace the economic, social, and political events from the Mexican War to the outbreak of the Civil War Analyze and assess the causes of the.
Chapter 14 Review.
Jeopardy! People Compr-omises Events
The Nation Splits Chapter 10.
Causes of the Civil War
Continued… 1.
NOTES: Causes of the Civil War
Section 1: The Debate Over Slavery Section 2: Trouble in Kansas
Top 10 Causes of the Civil War
Causes of the Civil War.
US HISTORY OBJECTIVE 6.01 AND 6.02
CALL TO FREEDOM--Beginnnings to 1877
By: Mr. Mark Gonzalez Grace Christian Academy
The Path to War.
What was Abraham Lincoln’s position regarding slavery?
Chapter 14 Introduction This chapter will introduce you to the issues and sectional differences facing the United States leading up to the Civil War: westward.
Causes of the Civil War.
Chapter 14.
Causes of the Civil War 10 Critical Events.
The Nation Breaks Apart
Build Up to the Civil War
Chapter 14.
NOTES: Causes of the Civil War
Top 10 Causes of the Civil War
#29 Ch.4.1 Notes: The Divisive Politics of Slavery OBJECTIVE: See how slavery divided the United States.
Nation Divided.
NOTES: Causes of the Civil War
O.
NOTES: Causes of the Civil War
Slavery Dominates Politics (15.2)
#21 Ch.4.1 Notes: The Divisive Politics of Slavery OBJECTIVE: See how slavery divided the United States.
The Divisive Politics of Slavery
Causes of the Civil War.
Causes of the Civil War Chart
Top 10 Causes of the Civil War
The 1850s: Toward Civil War.
The 1850s: Road to Secession.
UNIT 8: CIVIL WAR TEST REVIEW.
Presentation transcript:

Events leading to the Civil War Comp. of 1850 Kansas Nebraska Act Bleeding Sumner Dred Scott Decision Lincoln- Douglass Election of 1860 Attack on Fort Sumner Fug. Slave Act Bleeding Kansas Buchanan’s Victory Lecompton Constitution Brown’s Raid on Harpers Ferry South Secedes Beginning of the Civil War!

The “Compromise” of 1850 Compromise of 1850 is the last great compromise. And it’s the last time you have the three old men of the senate, including clay and Calhoun.. Who didn’t love each other but who did respect each other. When they die, so does the nation’s willingness to compromise Comp. of 1850 Kansas Nebraska Act Bleeding Sumner Dred Scott Decision Lincoln- Douglass Election of 1860 Attack on Fort Sumner Fug. Slave Act Bleeding Kansas Buchanan’s Victory Lecompton Constitution Brown’s Raid on Harpers Ferry South Secedes Beginning of the Civil War!

John C. Calhoun Henry Clay Daniel Webster I AM AN AMERICAN! There were 3 important senators who influenced the outcome of the Compromise of 1850 I AM AN AMERICAN! The SOUTH UNION is in danger!!! I want to seek the middle ground!

Compromise of 1850 1. Congress would admit California as a free state 2. The people of the territories of New Mexico and Utah would decide for themselves whether slavery would be legal 3. Congress would abolish the sale of enslaved people in Washington, D.C. 4. Slavery itself would remain legal in Washington, D.C. 5. The Fugitive Slave Act would order all citizens of the United States to assist in the return of enslaved people who had escaped from their owners. It would also deny a jury trial to escaped slaves.

Comp. of 1850 Kansas Nebraska Act Bleeding Sumner Dred Scott Decision Lincoln- Douglass Election of 1860 Attack on Fort Sumner Fug. Slave Act Bleeding Kansas Buchanan’s Victory Lecompton Constitution Brown’s Raid on Harpers Ferry South Secedes Beginning of the Civil War!

Comp. of 1850 Kansas Nebraska Act Bleeding Sumner Dred Scott Decision Lincoln- Douglass Election of 1860 Attack on Fort Sumner Fug. Slave Act Bleeding Kansas Buchanan’s Victory Lecompton Constitution Brown’s Raid on Harpers Ferry South Secedes Beginning of the Civil War!

Forcing slavery down the throat of a “freesoiler” Comp. of 1850 Kansas Nebraska Act Bleeding Sumner Dred Scott Decision Lincoln- Douglass Election of 1860 Attack on Fort Sumner Fug. Slave Act Bleeding Kansas Buchanan’s Victory Lecompton Constitution Brown’s Raid on Harpers Ferry South Secedes Beginning of the Civil War!

Charles Sumner, a Republican Senator from Massachusetts, denounced the Kansas-Nebraska Act in his "Crime Against Kansas" speech on May 19th and 20th. As Sumner began to stand up, Brooks began beating Sumner on the head with a thick gutta-percha cane with a gold head before he could reach his feet. Summer was knocked down and trapped under the heavy desk that was bolted to the floor, but Brooks continued to bash Sumner until he ripped the desk from the floor. By this time, Sumner was blinded by his own blood, and he staggered up the aisle and collapsed, lapsing into unconsciousness. Brooks continued to beat Sumner until he broke his cane, then quietly left the chamber. Several other Senators tried to help Sumner, but were prevented by Keitt who was holding a pistol and shouting, "Let them be!" Comp. of 1850 Kansas Nebraska Act Bleeding Sumner Dred Scott Decision Lincoln- Douglass Election of 1860 Attack on Fort Sumner Fug. Slave Act Bleeding Kansas Buchanan’s Victory Lecompton Constitution Brown’s Raid on Harpers Ferry South Secedes Beginning of the Civil War!

Buchanan inadequately grasped the political realities of the time Failed to understand that the North would not accept constitutional arguments which favored the South The Democrats SPLIT which gives rise to the republicans. Sectional strife rose to such a pitch in 1860 that the Democratic Party split into northern and southern wings, each nominating its own candidate for the Presidency President Buchanan, dismayed and hesitant, denied the legal right of states to secede but held that the Federal Government legally could not prevent them. He hoped for compromise, but secessionist leaders did not want compromise Presiding over a rapidly dividing Nation, Buchanan grasped inadequately the political realities of the time. Relying on constitutional doctrines to close the widening rift over slavery, he failed to understand that the North would not accept constitutional arguments which favored the South. Nor could he realize how sectionalism had realigned political parties: the Democrats split; the Whigs were destroyed, giving rise to the Republicans. Sectional strife rose to such a pitch in 1860 that the Democratic Party split into northern and southern wings, each nominating its own candidate for the Presidency. Consequently, when the Republicans nominated Abraham Lincoln, it was a foregone conclusion that he would be elected even though his name appeared on no southern ballot. Rather than accept a Republican administration, the southern "fire-eaters" advocated secession. President Buchanan, dismayed and hesitant, denied the legal right of states to secede but held that the Federal Government legally could not prevent them. He hoped for compromise, but secessionist leaders did not want compromise Comp. of 1850 Kansas Nebraska Act Bleeding Sumner Dred Scott Decision Lincoln- Douglass Election of 1860 Attack on Fort Sumner Fug. Slave Act Bleeding Kansas Buchanan’s Victory Lecompton Constitution Brown’s Raid on Harpers Ferry South Secedes Beginning of the Civil War!

The Dred Scott Decision What makes a person free? Comp. of 1850 Kansas Nebraska Act Bleeding Sumner Dred Scott Decision Lincoln- Douglass Election of 1860 Attack on Fort Sumner Fug. Slave Act Bleeding Kansas Buchanan’s Victory Lecompton Constitution Brown’s Raid on Harpers Ferry South Secedes Beginning of the Civil War!

CAN’T THIS PROBLEM JUST GO AWAY?! Comp. of 1850 Kansas Nebraska Act Bleeding Sumner Dred Scott Decision Lincoln- Douglass Election of 1860 Attack on Fort Sumner Fug. Slave Act Bleeding Kansas Buchanan’s Victory Lecompton Constitution Brown’s Raid on Harpers Ferry South Secedes Beginning of the Civil War!

Hmmm… look familiar???

What are some SPECIFIC things you think they debated about? Comp. of 1850 Kansas Nebraska Act Bleeding Sumner Dred Scott Decision Lincoln- Douglass Election of 1860 Attack on Fort Sumner Fug. Slave Act Bleeding Kansas Buchanan’s Victory Lecompton Constitution Brown’s Raid on Harpers Ferry South Secedes Beginning of the Civil War!

“Public sentiment is everything “Public sentiment is everything. With public sentiment, nothing can fail; without it nothing can succeed. Consequently he who molds public sentiment, goes deeper than he who enacts statutes or pronounces decisions. He makes statutes and decisions possible or impossible to be executed. In the words of Henry Clay “The moral lights would be blown out around us.” -Abraham Lincoln Lincoln wasn’t for TOTAL equality, yet. But he did attempt to make people see the basics of the situation of slavery. “I agree with Judge Douglas he is not my equal in many respects—certainly not in color, perhaps not in moral or intellectual endowment. But in the right to eat the bread, without the leave of anybody else, which his own hand earns, he is my equal and the equal of Judge Douglas, and the equal of every living man.”

Comp. of 1850 Kansas Nebraska Act Bleeding Sumner Dred Scott Decision Lincoln- Douglass Election of 1860 Attack on Fort Sumner Fug. Slave Act Bleeding Kansas Buchanan’s Victory Lecompton Constitution Brown’s Raid on Harpers Ferry South Secedes Beginning of the Civil War!

Comp. of 1850 Kansas Nebraska Act Bleeding Sumner Dred Scott Decision Lincoln- Douglass Election of 1860 Attack on Fort Sumner Fug. Slave Act Bleeding Kansas Buchanan’s Victory Lecompton Constitution Brown’s Raid on Harpers Ferry South Secedes Beginning of the Civil War!

Comp. of 1850 Kansas Nebraska Act Bleeding Sumner Dred Scott Decision Lincoln- Douglass Election of 1860 Attack on Fort Sumner Fug. Slave Act Bleeding Kansas Buchanan’s Victory Lecompton Constitution Brown’s Raid on Harpers Ferry South Secedes Beginning of the Civil War!

Comp. of 1850 Kansas Nebraska Act Bleeding Sumner Dred Scott Decision Lincoln- Douglass Election of 1860 Attack on Fort Sumner Fug. Slave Act Bleeding Kansas Buchanan’s Victory Lecompton Constitution Brown’s Raid on Harpers Ferry South Secedes Beginning of the Civil War!

Comp. of 1850 Kansas Nebraska Act Bleeding Sumner Dred Scott Decision Lincoln- Douglass Election of 1860 Attack on Fort Sumner Fug. Slave Act Bleeding Kansas Buchanan’s Victory Lecompton Constitution Brown’s Raid on Harpers Ferry South Secedes Beginning of the Civil War!