PPT-Slavery Divides a Nation
Author : alexa-scheidler | Published Date : 2016-03-26
Setting the Scene Year 1820 President James Monroe Thomas Jefferson voices his opinion of slavery 11 free states 11 slave states How do we admit Missouri
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Slavery Divides a Nation: Transcript
Setting the Scene Year 1820 President James Monroe Thomas Jefferson voices his opinion of slavery 11 free states 11 slave states How do we admit Missouri The Missouri Compromise. and . Florida. What caused The Civil War?. The states in the North had different views on slavery than the states in the South! The Northern states disagreed with slavery while the Southern states agreed with slavery. When President Lincoln was elected, Southern states feared that Lincoln would put a stop to slavery! This caused the Southern states to decide that they wanted to be able to make their own choices pertaining to slavery. In order to be able to make their own choices, Southern states decided to break away from the United States. They formed a new union called the Confederate States of America. . 16.1 – Slavery in the Territories. From the days of Jefferson and the Founding Fathers, slavery was a major issue for politicians. The Missouri Compromise. By 1819, there were 22 states (11 free, 11 not). Reading Notes. 21.2 Confronting the Issue of Slavery. Congress had established the Northwest Ordinance of 1787.. . -Outlined the steps leading to statehood . . -Banned slavery north of the Ohio River. A Nation Divided and Rebuilt. 1846-1877. In this Unit…. Chapter 15: The Nation Breaking Apart. Chapter 16: The Civil War Begins. Chapter 17: The Tide of War Turns. Chapter 18: Reconstruction. Why It Matters Now. Exodus 20:1-2. And . God spoke all these words, saying,. 2 . “I am the . Lord. your God, who brought you out of the land of Egypt, out of the house of slavery. .. . 6 . “For you are a people holy to the . . sectionalism. - loyalty to a “section” or region of a country rather than a whole country. Slavery in the south. . The economy of the South had developed based on agriculture. Large plantations growing cash crops such as indigo, rice, tobacco, and eventually . What To Expect. . Learning Stations Activities. Group Activities. Computer Lab. . Cooperative Learning Opportunities. Primary Source Activities. DBQ. PowerPoint with Discussion. Unit Assessment . Lesson 3: Mexican War and Failed Compromise. How does this cartoon relate to sectionalism?. Why did sectionalism become more severe as our territory expanded?. War with Mexico. The U.S. annexes Texas, causing a boundary dispute with Mexico.. Section 1: Slavery in the Territories. The Missouri Compromise. Missouri . Compromise:. Agreement . proposed in . 1819.. By Henry . Clay to keep the number of slave and free . states . equal. .. The Missouri Compromise. Bell work: Wednesday August 12. Describe the most memorable book, movie, article or TV show that depicted the horrors of slavery. Why do you remember it? (about 50 words). The Politics of Slavery. Turn to page 156. Read The Differences Between North and South. Wilmot proviso. 1846 proposal that outlawed slavery in any territory gained from the War with Mexico.. Free-Soil Party. Political party dedicated to stopping the expansion of slavery.. Stephen A. Douglas. Vocabulary. a. bolitionist. agriculture. antebellum. arsenal. artillery. blockade. Vocabulary. b. order state. brigade. campaign. c. ash crop. casualty. cavalry. Vocabulary. company. Confederacy. Confederate. Analyze Primary Sources. Write Essential Question:. What are the political, economical, cultural reasons of slavery and the impact of slavery that will lead America to the Civil War?. This is an interactive presentation and you will turn in for credit when completed. . 8-4.4 Evaluate the arguments of . unionists. , . cooperationists. , and . secessionists. on the issues of . states’ rights . and . slavery. and the ways that these arguments contributed to South Carolina’s .
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