Jeopardy $100 Fighting SlaveryCauses AbolitionistsLeftovers Compromises $200 $300 $400 $500 $400 $300 $200 $100 $500 $400 $300 $200 $100 $500 $400 $300 $200 $100 $500 $400 $300 $200 $100 Final Jeopardy Final Jeopardy

1 - $100 These people wanted to end slavery through non-violent means by persuading the public and electing anti-slavery candidates to political positions. These people wanted to end slavery through non-violent means by persuading the public and electing anti-slavery candidates to political positions. Abolitionists Abolitionists

1 - $200 The novel, which condemned slavery, sold more than 300,000 copies in the United States in its first year and fueled resistance to slavery. Uncle Tom’s Cabin Uncle Tom’s Cabin

1 - $300 A cooperative network of individuals who worked together to help people get to freedom. The Underground Railroad The Underground Railroad

1 - $400 This law made it illegal for people living in the North to help people who were escaping slavery in the South This law made it illegal for people living in the North to help people who were escaping slavery in the South The Fugitive Slave Act (Fugitive Slave Laws) The Fugitive Slave Act (Fugitive Slave Laws)

1 - $500 Why did you pick this one? Don’t be greedy… Why did you pick this one? Don’t be greedy… Subtract 50 points Subtract 50 points

2 - $100 Loyalty to one part of the country. Sectionalism Sectionalism

2 - $200 The economy of the North compared that of the South. North: Industrial North: Industrial South: Agricultural South: Agricultural

2 - $300 Political Causes in the North versus the South Political Causes in the North versus the South North: Some formed the Republican Party North: Some formed the Republican Party South: Succession was the only way to protect states’ rights South: Succession was the only way to protect states’ rights

2 - $400 Opposite of federal laws: President Jackson did not believe in this Opposite of federal laws: President Jackson did not believe in this States’ Rights States’ Rights

2 - $500 Name the 5 Causes of the Civil War. Name the 5 Causes of the Civil War. STEPS: Slavery, Tariffs, Economy, Politics & States’ Rights. STEPS: Slavery, Tariffs, Economy, Politics & States’ Rights.

3 - $100 Influenced the country with their ideas on women’s rights and equality Sarah and Angelina Grimke Sarah and Angelina Grimke

3 - $200 Wrote Uncle Tom’s Cabin Wrote Uncle Tom’s Cabin Harriet Beecher Stowe Harriet Beecher Stowe

3 - $300 She was kicked out of an anti slavery convention in London and wrote The Declaration of Sentiments She was kicked out of an anti slavery convention in London and wrote The Declaration of Sentiments Elizabeth Cady Stanton Elizabeth Cady Stanton

3 - $400 One of the many people who helped people escape slavery using the Underground Railroad One of the many people who helped people escape slavery using the Underground Railroad Harriet Tubman Harriet Tubman

3 - $500 Published an abolitionist paper called The Liberator Published an abolitionist paper called The Liberator William Lloyd Garrison William Lloyd Garrison

4 - $100 He escaped slavery to become an influential abolitionist and publish The North Star He escaped slavery to become an influential abolitionist and publish The North Star Frederick Douglass Frederick Douglass

4 - $200 This abolitionist who was murdered for his beliefs, advocated the use of violence to stop slavery and published An Appeal in Four Articles This abolitionist who was murdered for his beliefs, advocated the use of violence to stop slavery and published An Appeal in Four Articles David Walker David Walker

4 - $300 Used a creative way to escape from slavery by mailing himself to Pennsylvania. Used a creative way to escape from slavery by mailing himself to Pennsylvania. Henry “Box” Brown Henry “Box” Brown

4 - $400 It was for these reasons that some Northerners opposed abolition It was for these reasons that some Northerners opposed abolition Northern mill owners, bankers, and merchants depended on the cotton from southern plantations Northern mill owners, bankers, and merchants depended on the cotton from southern plantations Workers in the north feared that African Americans might come north and take their jobs for lower pay Workers in the north feared that African Americans might come north and take their jobs for lower pay

4 - $500 Preached against slavery Preached against slavery Sojourner Truth Sojourner Truth

5 - $100 Describe the Missouri Compromise Describe the Missouri Compromise Missouri is a slave state; Maine is a free state. Missouri is a slave state; Maine is a free state. An imaginary line is drawn. All states South of the line can be slave states. An imaginary line is drawn. All states South of the line can be slave states.

5 - $200 What is popular sovereignty? What is popular sovereignty? An idea that the people who live in a place make political decisions for themselves. An idea that the people who live in a place make political decisions for themselves.

5 - $300 What was the Compromise of 1850? What was the Compromise of 1850? Settlers of some territories can decide whether they want to be free states or slave states: popular sovereignty. Settlers of some territories can decide whether they want to be free states or slave states: popular sovereignty.

5 - $400 What is the Kansas Nebraska Act? What is the Kansas Nebraska Act? Congress gives states a choice: free state or slave state Congress gives states a choice: free state or slave state Kansas joins the Union as a free state. Kansas joins the Union as a free state.

5 - $500 What is the Union? What is the Union? Another name for the United States. Another name for the United States.

Final Jeopardy How did states and people react to the Kansas Nebraska Act? How did states and people react to the Kansas Nebraska Act? There were fights and disagreements. There were fights and disagreements.