PPT-Why the North Won (or Why the Confederacy Lost)

John Sacher University of Central Florida Johnsachermailucfedu 1 Union Strength I always thought the Yankees had something to do with it Quote attributed to George Pickett when asked why the Confederates lost at Gettysburg. Created by, Kasha Mastrodomenico. www.socialstudiesdifferentiatedinstruction.com. . Vocabulary. Confederacy: . a group of people that are united in an alliance. League: . a group of people in a compact or agreement with a common goal. Write a thesis statement that answers the following prompt. What . two things . give the Union an advantage over the Confederates, why?. Make sure your homework is out. Daily Agenda/Goals. Agenda. :. 1861. Economic Advantages &Disadvantages. The Union:. 1. 22 Mil. People. 2. Immigrant Pop. (Irish & German). 3. 90% of:. . Factories. . Railroads. . Telegraphs. The Confederacy:. And Secession. Abraham Lincoln’s election in 1860, was the . first step towards the outbreak of the Civil War. South Carolinians feared the victory of a Republican president would bring an end to slavery & seceded from the USA. American Entanglements in the Civil War Era. London . Morning Herald . (9-16-1862). “Let us do something as we are Christian men. Be it arbitration, intervention, diplomatic action, recognition of the South, remonstrance with the North, friendly interference or forcible pressure of some sort . . . Joe Herte. Professional Communication. What is the Lost Cause?. The Lost Cause was first used by Edward Pollard in 1866.. However the phenomenon was expanded upon by Confederate General Jubal Early in the 1870’s.. The menace of Secession. President Abraham Lincoln declared that secession was impractical because the North and South were not geographically divided.  He also stated that with secession, new controversies would arise, including the national debt, federal territories, and the fugitive-slave issue.. The Peacemaker. The longhouse. The longhouse. The clans. Clan Mothers. Grand council. Wampum belts. Wampum belts. Wampum belts. Seventh generation. “In our every deliberation we must consider the impact of our decisions on the next seven generations.”. Chapter 4. How was the Iroquois Confederacy structured?. The Origin of the Six Nations: The Peacemaker. 5 tribes constantly fighting. Cayuga (The People of the Swamp). Mohawk (The People of the Flint Stone). vs.. . South. Population. Union:. 22,000,000 including . 4 million between the ideal fighting age of 15-40. Confederacy:. 9,000,000 including . 3.5 million slaves; only. about 1,140,000 white. men between the ages. ECONOMIC. POTENTIAL. :. Industrial capability, finance. Population: 22 million. Diversified Economy. . Industrial . Base [1.3 million workers]. Established financial system . Unprecedented centralized. The Union . The. Confederacy. At. the onset of the War the Union was fighting to reunite the Nation and bring the southern states back to the Union.. After the Emancipation Proclamation the goal of the War changed to that of one to end slavery.. The War Begins. Timeline: 1861-1865. Key Terms: Fort Sumter, border states, Winfield Scott, cotton diplomacy. Main Ideas: Following the outbreak of war at Fort Sumter, Americans chose sides. The Union and Confederacy prepared for war. . From the jungles of Central America to the deserts of the southwest down the back roads from coast to coast, maverick archaeologist and adventurer David Hatcher Childress takes the reader deep into unknown America. In this incredible book, search for lost Mayan cities and books of gold, discover an ancient canal system in Arizona, climb gigantic pyramids in the Midwest, explore megalithic monuments in New England, and join the astonishing quest for the lost cities throughout North America. From the war-torn jungles of Guatemala, Nicaragua and Honduras to the deserts, mountains and fields of Mexico, Canada, and the U.S.A. Childress takes the reader in search of sunken ruins, Viking forts, strange tunnel systems, living dinosaurs, Thunderbirds, the Egyptian City in the Grand Canyon, early Chinese explorers, and fantastic lost treasure. Packed with both early and current maps, photos and illustrations. Chapters include: Marbles of the Gods Chinese Taoists & the International Jade Trade Ancient Megaliths of the Pacific Coast Lost Cities of the Maya Alien Gods & the Crystal Skull Pyramids of t he Gods Lost Golden Books of the Maya Quetzalcoatl & the Pyramids of the Sun El Dorado & the Seven Gold Cities of Cibola Diving at the Sunken Pyramids of Aztlatlan The Search For Atlantis The Megaliths of Norombega Exploring Ancient Nevada Seas The Mysteries of Mount Shasta Lost Cities of the Evergreens more.