Toward Civil War- The Last Phase (1856-1861) J.A.SACCO.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Road to Secession Standards and Essential Question SSUSH 8 The student will explain the relationship between growing north-south divisions.
Advertisements

The 1850s: Road to Secession.
The Republican Party -Birth of the Republican party 1854
Challenges to Slavery 15-3.
CH 13 QUIZ 2.  The Kansas-Nebraska Act was introduced to  settle the slavery issue in the territories  strengthen the provisions of the Missouri Compromise.
Continued Increase in Tension Over Slavery. Do Now: Read the brief background info below on Dred Scott. Then read Chief Justice Taney’s Court Decision.
Section 3 - Slavery Dominates Politics
The 1850s: Road to Secession.
THE TRIUMPH OF SECTIONALISM The Path to Civil War.
Challenges to Slavery The Supreme Court’s decision in the Dred Scott case resulted in even more division in the country.
Chapter 25 Section 1 The Cold War Begins Section 3 Political Realignment Deepens the Crisis Analyze how deepening sectional distrust affected the nation’s.
The Crisis Deepens: The Dred Scott Decision and Lincoln-Douglas Debates EQ: Why did the Dred Scott Decision and John Brown’s raid increase tensions between.
Chapter 15 Section 3 Challenges to Slavery.
Slavery & the West Sectionalism: An exaggerated loyalty to a particular region of the country.
A Nation Divided Political Divisions Chapter 15, Section 3 Pages
© 2009 abcteach.com 15.3 Challenges to slavery  Points in time  Republican Party is formed  James Buchanan is elected president  1857.
Causes of the Civil War part 2. The Republican Party Forms Kansas-Nebraska Act of 1854 split the Whig party Northern Whigs formed the Republican party.
TEKS 8C: Calculate percent composition and empirical and molecular formulas. Conflict over Slavery 1850s 2.
The Nation Breaking Apart Slavery Dominates Politics Chapter 15 Section 2.
Chapter 15.3 Challenges to Slavery.
Section 3-The Crisis Deepens Click the mouse button or press the Space Bar to display the information. Chapter Objectives Section 3: The Crisis Deepens.
NATIONALISM becomes a victim of sectionalism (giving loyalty to a state or region rather than to the nation), thus giving rise to states’ rights issues.
Chapter 15, Section 3 Challenges to Slavery.
S 3 Challenges to Slavery  In 1854 antislavery Whigs and Democrats joined with the Free- Soilers to create the Republican Party.  Election of 1856 a.
Changing Political Scene CHAPTER 6, SECTION 3. The Shifting Political Scene  Millard Fillmore was the last Whig president. The party collapsed when he.
Chapter 15, Section 2.  The party had formed in 1834 to oppose the polices of Andrew Jackson.  Some Southern Whigs joined the Democratic Party.  The.
Chapter 14.  The Compromise of 1850  Popular Sovereignty  Zachary Taylor  Henry Clay  The Fugitive Slave Act.
Problems of Sectional Balance in 1850  California statehood.  Southern “fire-eaters” threatening secession.  Underground RR & fugitive slave issues:
Click the mouse button to display the answer. Political Developments The Kansas-Nebraska Act destroyed the Whig Party.  Every Northern Whig in Congress.
Slavery Dominates Politics Disagreements over slavery led to the Formation of the Republican Party and Heightened Sectional Tensions.
TEKS 8C: Calculate percent composition and empirical and molecular formulas. Conflict Over Slavery in the 1850s: Changing National Politics.
Hosted by PeopleLegislationTerms Events/ Places
Objective: To examine the importance of the Lincoln – Douglas debates and the Dred Scott decision.
Chapter 15 Section 3 1.Republican Party A. Founded by Northern Whigs and others who were anti slavery B. Became strong in the North.
Slavery and Secession Section 10-4 pp Slavery Dominates Politics The Dred Scott Decision – Decided by Chief Justice Roger B. Taney – Court ruled.
Chapter 18, Section 3. Political Divisions. The Republican Party became the party dedicated to stopping the spread of slavery.
Slavery in the 1850s: Changing National Politics Chapter 10 Section 3.
JAMES BUCHANAN DEMOCRAT JOHN “PATHFINDER” FREEMONT REPUBLICAN – united against the spread of slavery in the West MILLARD FILLMORE American Party /Know-Nothing.
Ch. 15, Section 3: Challenges to Slavery pg. 445  Main Idea: Social, economic, and political differences divided the North and South.  Key Terms:  Arsenal.
“Challenges to Slavery”.  Many events were driving the North and South further apart  After the Kansas-Nebraska Act, the Democratic Party began to split.
Mr. Buttell Board Notes West Broward HS APUSH. Free Soil Party Free Soil! Free Speech! Free Labor! Free Men!  “Barnburners” – discontented northern Democrats.
 Senator of the North who talked bad about pro-slavery owners from the South including Andrew Butler.  Preston Brooks Congressman from the South who.
Lincoln-Douglas Debates Sophie Thompson And Ben Word-Sims.
REPUBLICAN PARTY – a political party formed in the mid 1850’s, majority supported the end to slavery.
The Last Strides to War. More New Political Parties  Millard Fillmore served as the last Whig president due to his lack of support over the issue of.
Chapter 15 Section 3 Slavery Dominates Politics Slavery in 1820 and 1860.
Compromise of 1850 Harriet Beecher Stowe (1811 – 1896) So this is the lady who started the Civil War. -- Abraham Lincoln So this is the lady who started.
Dred Scott and the Lincoln- Douglas Debates. Analyze how deepening sectional distrust affected the nation’s politics. Compare the positions of Abraham.
The “Forgotten Presidents” Zachary Taylor Millard Fillmore (Taylor’s V.P.) Franklin Pierce James Buchanan All lacked leadership skills that were needed.
Civil War Notes Prelude To War: Part I D. Slavery and Secession Buchanan’s Presidency is plagued with controversies over slavery Dred Scott Decision Lecompton.
On The Brink of War To understand how the election of Abraham Lincoln brought about the start of the Civil War.
Jump Start Explain how popular sovereignty was involved in the Kansas-Nebraska Act How did the Kansas-Nebraska Act lead to increased division between the.
The Dred Scott Decision 1857
Toward Civil War- The Last Phase ( )
UNIT 8.3 SLAVERY & POLITICS.
Business Reading homework due Dred Scott Amistad
The 1850s: Road to Secession.
Topic: How did the election of 1860 spark secession and the Civil War?
Challenges to Slavery Section Two.
Challenges to Slavery 12-4
The Crisis Deepens Chapter 10 Section 3.
Toward Civil War- The Last Phase ( )
The Road to the American Civil War- Day 3
Topic: How did the election of 1860 spark secession and the Civil War?
The 1850s: Road to Secession.
“The time had come ….” Chapter 17 Section 3 & 4.
Challenges to Slavery.
Challenges to Slavery Section Two.
The 1850s: Road to Secession.
Presentation transcript:

Toward Civil War- The Last Phase ( ) J.A.SACCO

1856 Presidential Election √ √ James Buchanan John C. Frémont Millard Fillmore Democrat Republican Know-Nothing

1856 Election Results

“The Backbone of a Chocolate Éclair” The inept Buchanan Administration would be the final ingredient to secession. His lack of leadership would lead the country to Civil War.

Dred Scott v. Sanford, 1857 Second challenge of Buchanan would be in a decision to allow slavery in the new territories. Weak President. Would allow the Supreme Court to make the decision. Since the court was composed of a Southern majority (Roger Taney), Southerners hoping for a favorable decision.

Dred Scott v. Sanford, 1857 Dred Scott

Effects of Dred Scott? Southerners delighted- would allow slavery in any territory. Northerners saw it as a plot between Buchanan and the South- Buchanan a puppet of the South. Main focus of the Republican Party unconstitutional. Douglas’ popular sovereignty unconstitutional Decision angered Northern Democrats- Many join the Republican Party. Southerners threaten secession if North doesn't abide by decision.

Lincoln-Douglas Debates Series of debates for senator of Illinois. Abraham Lincoln successful trial lawyer Illinois Congressman Stephen Douglas Incumbent Champion of popular sovereignty

Lincoln-Douglas Debates Lincoln delivers- “House divided speech”. Southern Democrats see Lincoln as a radical. Douglas gives his response on slavery in the new territories called the “Freeport Doctrine”. Douglas’ response would cost him Southern Democratic support. Lincoln loses the election.

Effect of John Brown’s raid on the North and South? John Brown’s Raid (Oct.16, 1859) Madman, Hero or Martyr?