A Nation Divided The Eve of War (Take notes on the following slides)

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
The Conflict Takes Shape
Advertisements

The Conflict Takes Shape
Part I: The Beginning and Major Battles
CIVIL WAR ADVANTAGES/DISADVANTAGES UNION (NORTH) ADVANTAGES Larger population More industry More resources Organized banking system More railroad mileage.
Civil War Basics. Dates: April 12, 1861 to April 9, 1865.
Set up your notes…Set up your notes…  Using a ruler, divide your paper into a T-Chart, with a line down the middle.  As you go through the presentation,
DO NOW: Create a two pocket foldable to show the advantages/disadvantages and the strategies/goals for the North and the South at the beginning of the.
Chapter 15: The Civil War Begins
Chapter 17 Section 1 “The Conflict Takes Shape”
The Civil War The First Shots The Strengths and Weaknesses The Game Plans.
© 2009 abcteach.com 16.1 The Two sides Points in time  1861,February  1861,February – Confederacy is formed  1861,  1861, April– four more states.
Chapter 18 Section 1 The Civil War The Civil War Begins  The Civil War began with the Confederate attack on Fort Sumter on April 12,  On April.
War Erupts The Secession of the Southern States quickly led to armed conflict between the North and the South.
The Start of the Civil War Chapter st Bull Run (Manassas)  July 21, 1861 –First major battle of the war –General Irvin McDowell (Union) vs. General.
The United States Civil War I. Names for the Conflict I. Names for the Conflict.
THE NORTH V. THE SOUTH Background Information on the Eve of the Civil War.
Civil War Pregame Show The Civil War BorderStates (Slave states who remained loyal to the Union)
Union & Confederacy Map
Ch. 16: The Civil War pg. 458 Why It Matters: The Civil War-a war in which Americans fought other Americans- transformed the United States. It shattered.
North Vs South.
What You Need to Know about the American Civil War for STAAR L. Petersen.
The Conflict Takes Shape Setting the Scene Chapter 17 section 1 Pg.486 Recruiting posters for the Civil War.
Chapter 16, Section 1 The Two Sides. Choosing Sides The Confederacy chose Richmond, VA as their nation’s capital The border states were Missouri, Kentucky,
The War Begins Introduction  Lasting 4 years and resulting in the death of 620,000 Americans, the Civil War is the costliest war in American  Both.
Civil War The Bloodiest War. North - Union President – Abraham Lincoln Soldiers – “Yankees” Commanding General – Ulysses S. Grant General McClellan –
Civil War. Strengths of the North Large population: 22 million people lived in the North compared to 9 million in the South. 90% of manufacturing and.
Do Now– 04/23 1)What two groups fought in the Civil War? 2)Name at least one state in each group? 3)Which side do you think has the advantage and why?
People and Strategies of the Civil War. Abraham Lincoln  President of the United States (Union) during the Civil War.  He was willing to go to war to.
loyalty to the interest of your own region or section of the country, rather than to the nation as a whole.
SOUTHNORTH Back to Home Reasons for fighting Advantages Disadvantages Military strategy Battle victories to preserve Union greater manpower and resources.
Civil War Divides the Nation!. Key Issues For the SOUTH  Southerners believed that they had the right to leave the Union. (They called the conflict the.
Background Information on the Eve of the Civil War The North vs. The South.
THE TWO SIDES.  What were the strengths of the North? STRENGTHS AND WEAKNESSES.
Cover of packet Comparing and Contrasting NORTH SOUTH Back to Home
Background Information on the Eve of the Civil War
Unit 7: The Nation Breaks Apart Part 3 of 4
The Start of the Civil War
Comparisons of the North and South
The Civil War – An Overview
Union Military *The North produced three-fourths of the nation's wealth. *superior leadership in Abraham Lincoln *greater population – 22 million people.
Chapter 22: The Civil War.
The Civil War The First Shots The Strengths and Weaknesses
The United States Civil War
1862: Antietam and Emancipation
Background Information on the Eve of the Civil War
Background of the Civil War
Other Union, U.S.A. Confederacy, Names C.S.A.
Comparing Strategies, Resources and Experiences
THE CIVIL WAR PREPARING FOR WAR.
Advantages and Leadership
Northern Advantages Population 22 million – South 9.5 million
Comparing the Union and Confederacy
The Civil War 1861 to 1865 Chapter Seventeen.
Unit 17 The Crisis Takes Shape.
Essential Questions What were the advantages and disadvantages of the North and South going into the Civil War? What were the war aims and strategies of.
Strengths and Weaknesses of the Union and Confederacy
A Secession from the Confederacy
The Civil War The First Shots The Strengths and Weaknesses
Chapter 15, Section1 The Two Sides
Strengths and Weaknesses of the Union and Confederacy
The Civil War
FOA 3/9/16 The Confederates attacked Fort Sumter and the Civil War began. Pretend you are Davis or Lincoln. You have a meeting with your top military.
The U.S. Civil War: North versus South
The Civil War: The Two Sides.
The Civil War ( ) The Two Sides.
The War Begins Chapter 16 Section 1.
Keep country together; free the slaves Wealth was in land and slaves
The Civil War The Union The Confederacy
The Civil War Setting the Scene. The Civil War Setting the Scene.
Presentation transcript:

A Nation Divided The Eve of War (Take notes on the following slides)

Names for Sides North Union United States of America Federals U.S.A South Confederacy Confederate States of America CSA

Flag North Stars and Stripes South Stars and Bars Separate Battle & State Flags

Population North 22,350,000 South 9,100,000 3,900,000 were slaves

Industries North 92% of the Nation’s Industries were in the North South Very little industrial development, mostly an agrarian (farming) economy

Railroads Mileage North 75% of the nation’s RR track were in the North South Significantly fewer railroads were in the South

Financial Resources North Had 75% of the nation’s wealth Banking Manufacturing Shipping South Most of the wealth was in land and slaves

Leadership North Abraham Lincoln Had extensive experience as a lawyer Limited experience in Congress No military experience South Jefferson Davis Had been senator from Miss. Secretary of war Military experience during the Mexican War

Generals North Most were West Point graduates Few union generals were effective in leading Unions armies until U.S. Grant’s rise during South General Robert E. Lee Perhaps the South’s greatest advantage Brilliant, bold military leaders from Virginia Military Institute (VMI) West Point Other academies

Strategies North Bring the South back into the Union ASAP Never recognize the South’s independence or its “right” to leave the Union Strangle the South with a naval blockade (Anaconda Plan)

Strategies South Fight a defensive war until the Union no longer has the will to fight Stress how secession is same thing as the 13 colonies pulling out of the British empire in 1776 Capture Washington, D.C.

Capital North Washington, D.C. South Montgomery, Alabama for awhile Richmond, Virginia

Naval Power North Large navy which grew even larger as the war progressed South Virtually no navy at the start of the war

Cause for Fighting North To preserve the Union at first Later the emancipation (freeing) of the slaves South To gain independence To save the “Southern Way of Life” including slavery States Rights

Names for troops North Federals Yanks Billy Yanks Yankees South Rebels Rebs Confederates Graybacks Butternuts Johnnies

Intangibles (strengths & weaknesses) North Battles fought away from home

North Battles fought away from home Less skills in the military arts Intangibles (strengths & weaknesses)

North Battles fought away from home Less skills in the military arts Thousands of immigrants fighting for no purpose that made sense to them Intangibles (strengths & weaknesses)

North Battles fought away from home Less skills in the military arts Thousands of immigrants fighting for no purpose that made sense to them Farm acreage 65% of crops were wheat and corn Intangibles (strengths & weaknesses)

North Battles fought away from home Less skills in the military arts Thousands of immigrants fighting for no purpose that made sense to them Farm acreage 65% of crops were wheat and corn Divided politically Intangibles (strengths & weaknesses)

South Traditionally protecting their homes and way of life

South Traditionally protecting their homes and way of life Fought on their own land, which they knew better than their opponents Intangibles (strengths & weaknesses)

South Traditionally protecting their homes and way of life Fought on their own land, which they knew better than their opponents Military tradition- nearly every male citizen skilled in riding horses and using rifles skillfully Intangibles (strengths & weaknesses)

South Traditionally protecting their homes and way of life Fought on their own land, which they knew better than their opponents Military tradition- nearly every male citizen skilled in riding horses and using rifles skillfully Violence was a traditional aspect of Southern society Intangibles (strengths & weaknesses)

South Traditionally protecting their homes and way of life Fought on their own land, which they knew better than their opponents Military tradition- nearly every male citizen skilled in riding horses and using rifles skillfully Violence was a traditional aspect of Southern society Strong military tradition-Many Army and Navy officers were recruited Intangibles (strengths & weaknesses)

Civil War 29:20 minutes into video #2