Violence Erupts in the Union Ch. 10 Sec. 2. Main Idea The Compromise of 1850 led to a further increase in sectional tensions. ◦Was it justified? ◦As sectional.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Chapter 25 Section 1 The Cold War Begins Section 2 A Rising Tide of Protest and Violence Analyze why the Fugitive Slave Act increased tensions between.
Advertisements

10.2: A Rising Tide of Protest & Violence
CAUSES OF THE AMERICAN CIVIL WAR. Causes of the ACW Main Idea – Growing tensions about the spread of slavery in the mid 1800’s leads to strong sectionalism.
TEKS 8C: Calculate percent composition and empirical and molecular formulas. Conflict Over Slavery in the 1850s: The Crisis Grows.
Unit 5 Notes 2 Events that led to the Civil War The new Fugitive Slave Act of 1850 required citizens to catch runaway slaves. Those who let slaves get.
Chapter 25 Section 1 The Cold War Begins Chapter 13 Section 1 Technology and Industrial Growth Chapter 25 Section 1 The Cold War Begins Section 1 The Union.
Section 2-Mounting Violence Click the mouse button or press the Space Bar to display the information. Chapter Objectives Section 2: Mounting Violence.
Causes of the Civil War-History Alive
Chapter 15 Section 2 The Crisis Deepens
PRE-CIVIL WAR NOTES. Missouri Compromise (1820) 1. Missouri Compromise (1820) a. Maine enters as a Free State b. Missouri enters as a Slave State c. No.
Divisive Politics of Slavery
Mounting Violence.  In 1831 Nat Turner led a slave uprising in Virginia and raised tensions to an all time high.
Causes of the Civil War. **Missouri Compromise** US in 1819: 11 Free & 11 slave states Conflict: Admission of Missouri would upset the balance Solution:
Causes of the Civil War Social Studies Survey.
The Debate over Slavery Unit 10. Wilmot Proviso vs. Popular Sovereignty W. Proviso: would have banned slavery completely in new territories. P. Sovereignty:
The war with Mexico allowed the U.S. to expand even farther west. With new territories, came the repeated question of whether slavery should be allowed.
200 Compromises PeopleEventsLeftovers Final Jeopardy
Resistance to Slavery.
Slavery Laws Missouri Compromise Pg , 338 Federal Law 1820 Missouri added as a slave state. Slavery allowed south of 36  30” line of latitude.
Protest, Resistance and Violence Mr. Pinto SSLLDV CH. 10 Section 2.
Sec 2: Bloodshed in Kansas After the Compromise of 1850, Northern abolitionists continue to attack slavery. In reaction to the Fugitive Slave Law of.
Manifest Destiny- Civil War Manifest Destiny AntebellumAbolitionists.
Chapter 10 The Union in Peril
Chapter 17 section 2 The Fugitive Slave Law  The Fugitive Slave Law further divided the North and the South. Northerners were shocked when they saw.
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.
Conflict Over Slavery in the 1850s: The Crisis Grows Chapter 10 Section 2.
Pre-Civil War Ch. 15, Section 2 A Nation Dividing.
Protest, Resistance, and Violence Section 10-2 pp
A Rising Tide of Protest American History. Goals Students will be able to: Analyze how images may be used to interpret the past Review the causes and.
Slavery and Kansas  Fugitive Slave Act  Underground Railroad  Harriet Tubbman  Harriet Beecher Stowe  Uncle Tom’s Cabin  Kansas-Nebraska Act  Bleeding.
HARRIET BEECHER STOWE - author of Uncle Tom’s Cabin, an important book to the abolitionist movement.
Slavery and Abolitionists American Civil War. Slavery.
A Divided Nation CH 15 The Beginnings of the Civil War.
pakistan-top-charity-new-global-index-on-modern-slavery/
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.
Was the Civil War Inevitable?
A Rising Tide of Protest and Violence
The Failure to compromise
The Road to the Civil War…
Protest, Resistance, and Violence
Tensions Rise Between North and South 15.1
Chapter 10, Section 2 Review Notes For Quiz.
New Netherlands and Pennsylvania Colonies
STUDY GUIDE for CAUSES OF THE CIVIL WAR!
Study Guide Chapter 10.
Sectionalism leads to Violence
Renewing the Sectional Struggle,
Decade of Crisis
A Rising Tide of Protest
Conflict Over Slavery in the 1850s: The Crisis Grows
STUDY GUIDE for CAUSES OF THE CIVIL WAR!
Study Guide Chapter 10.
Slavery.
Debate Over Slavery.
Causes of the Civil War Mr. Dickson U.S. History.
Conflict Over Slavery in the 1850s: The Crisis Grows
Chapter 3 Crisis, Civil War, and Reconstruction
STUDY GUIDE for CAUSES OF THE CIVIL WAR!
Causes of the Civil War Social Studies Survey.
UNIT 13.2 CRISIS DEEPENS MR dickerson.
Road to War Decade of Crisis
Terms and People Wilmot Proviso – 1846 amendment to an appropriations bill which called for a ban on slavery in any territory gained from the Mexican-American.
Objectives Analyze why the Fugitive Slave Act increased tensions between the North and South. Assess how the Kansas-Nebraska Act was seen differently.
The Divisive Politics of Slavery
Mounting Tensions between North & South
The Union in Disunion US History Objectives
Decade of Crisis
Sectionalism TEST.
The Civil War Causes of the Civil War.
Presentation transcript:

Violence Erupts in the Union Ch. 10 Sec. 2

Main Idea The Compromise of 1850 led to a further increase in sectional tensions. ◦Was it justified? ◦As sectional tensions rose, some Americans openly defied laws they thought were unjust.

Uncle Tom’s Cabin 1852-Uncle Tom’s Cabin- Written by Harriett Beecher Stowe. ◦Sells more than 300,000 copies. ◦Northerners angry over story of abuse ◦Southerners angry over how slavery is portrayed. ◦ Tried to have the book banned.  Emotionalization over slavery

Fugitive Slave Act Fugitive Slave Act- tougher laws to prevent slaves from running away. ◦A sworn statement from a white person is all the courts needed to bring an African American back south.  Denied right to a trial by jury.  People who refused to help capture a slave could be jailed.

Fugitive Slave Act ◦Seems to benefit South.  But… ◦ 1. It becomes a rallying point for abolitionists. ◦ 2. Northerners are not inclined to enforce it. ◦ 3. Popular opinion and personal liberty made it unenforceable.  Further increased sectionalism.

Underground Railroad Frederick Douglass uses the Fugitive Slave Act to rally abolitionists. ◦Underground Railroad  Members call “conductors”. Harriett TubmanHarriett Tubman  Designed to move slaves to Canada. ◦ Phony floors and walls ◦ Psychological impact probably greater than actual impact.

Census Year # Slaves # Free blacks Total black % free blacks Total US population % black of total ,68159,527757,2087.9%3,929,21419% ,602108,4351,002, %5,308,48319% 18101,191,362186,4461,377, %7,239,88119% 18201,538,022233,6341,771, %9,638,45318% 18302,009,043319,5992,328, %12,860,70218% 18402,487,355386,2932,873, %17,063,35317% 18503,204,313434,4953,638, %23,191,87616% 18603,953,760488,0704,441, %31,443,32114% ,880, %38,558,37113% Source:

Transcontinental Railroad Secretary of War (Jefferson Davis) organized the Gadsden Purchase. ◦Purchased in 1853 from Mexico at the southern skirt of the Rocky Mts. for $10 Mil.  Railroad connecting West-East could unite the country and end sectional differences.  Would also be greatly beneficial economically.

Transcontinental Railroad Potential routes for the railroad: ◦1. Northern-Minneapolis to Seattle ◦2. Central- Chicago to San Francisco ◦3. Central- Memphis to Los Angeles ◦4. Southern- New Orleans to San Diego  Southern route makes most sense. ◦ Least costly. ◦ Travels through organized territory. ◦Stephen Douglass proposes a bill to organize Nebraska, which sold the Northern route.  Southern Senators refuse to pass the bill unless the Missouri Compromise is repealed and Nebraska is admitted as a slave state.

Kansas-Nebraska Act Sen. Douglass (IL) proposes the Kansas- Nebraska Act ◦Provisions:  1. Divide Nebraska into two territories.  2. Popular sovereignty would be used to determine slavery issue.  3. Missouri Compromise would be voided.  4. Implicitly- Nebraska would be free, Kansas would be slave—Or so the south thought. ◦Passes on May 25, 1854

Problems with the K-N Act Bleeding Kansas John Brown's Raid