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Compromise and Conflict in the early 19 th century (early 1800s)

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Compromise and Conflict in the early 19 th century (early 1800s)
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Page 1: Compromise and Conflict in the early 19 th century (early 1800s)

Compromise and Conflict in the early 19th century (early 1800s)

Page 2: Compromise and Conflict in the early 19 th century (early 1800s)

What compromise drew an east-west linethrough Louisiana Purchase, with slavery prohibited above the line and allowed below?

Page 3: Compromise and Conflict in the early 19 th century (early 1800s)

What compromise drew an east-west linethrough Louisiana Purchase, with slavery prohibited above the line and allowed below?

Missouri Compromise (1820)

Page 4: Compromise and Conflict in the early 19 th century (early 1800s)

What was the only state above the 36 30 line that allowed slavery?

Page 5: Compromise and Conflict in the early 19 th century (early 1800s)

What was the only state above the 36 30 line that allowed slavery?

Missouri (MO)

Page 6: Compromise and Conflict in the early 19 th century (early 1800s)

What was the compromise that allowedCalifornia to enter as a free state, while the newSouthwestern territories acquired from Mexico woulddecide on their own (popular sovereignty)?

Page 7: Compromise and Conflict in the early 19 th century (early 1800s)

What was the compromise that allowedCalifornia to enter as a free state, while the newSouthwestern territories acquired from Mexico woulddecide on their own (popular sovereignty)?

Compromise of 1850

Page 8: Compromise and Conflict in the early 19 th century (early 1800s)

What required slaves who escaped to free states to be forcibly returned to their owners in the South?

Page 9: Compromise and Conflict in the early 19 th century (early 1800s)

What required slaves who escaped to free states to be forcibly returned to their owners in the South?

Fugitive Slave Law

Page 10: Compromise and Conflict in the early 19 th century (early 1800s)

What was the result of the Fugitive Slave Law in the North?

Page 11: Compromise and Conflict in the early 19 th century (early 1800s)

What was the result of the Fugitive Slave Law in the North?

Northern abolitionist were Outraged, nowthe issue of slavery had come home to them

Page 12: Compromise and Conflict in the early 19 th century (early 1800s)

What repealed the Missouri Compromise line bygiving people in Kansas and Nebraska thechoice whether to allow slavery in their states(“popular sovereignty”)

Page 13: Compromise and Conflict in the early 19 th century (early 1800s)

What repealed the Missouri Compromise line bygiving people in Kansas and Nebraska thechoice whether to allow slavery in their states(“popular sovereignty”)

Kansas-Nebraska Act (1854)

Page 14: Compromise and Conflict in the early 19 th century (early 1800s)

What were 2 results of the Kansas-Nebraska Act?

Page 15: Compromise and Conflict in the early 19 th century (early 1800s)

What were 2 results of the Kansas-Nebraska Act?

Birth of Republican Party (1854)-created to oppose the spread of slavery.

“Bleeding Kansas” (1856)- Bloody fighting in Kansas as pro- and anti-slaveryforces battled each other. Example: John Brown, radicalabolitionist who went to Kansas to stop the spread of slavery

Page 16: Compromise and Conflict in the early 19 th century (early 1800s)

What Supreme Court decision established that slaveswere property not citizens and that living in free state did not make you free?

Page 17: Compromise and Conflict in the early 19 th century (early 1800s)

What Supreme Court decision established that slaveswere property not citizens and that living in free state did not make you free?

Dred Scott decision

Page 18: Compromise and Conflict in the early 19 th century (early 1800s)

Who were the people in the North who wanted to end slavery?

Page 19: Compromise and Conflict in the early 19 th century (early 1800s)

Who were the people in the North who wanted to end slavery?

Abolitionist

(Hint: See word“abolish,” meaningto get rid of, in abolitionist)

Page 20: Compromise and Conflict in the early 19 th century (early 1800s)

Why were many Northerners Abolitionist?

Page 21: Compromise and Conflict in the early 19 th century (early 1800s)

Why were many Northerners Abolitionist?

Many were New England religious leaders who saw slavery as a violation of Christian principles

Page 22: Compromise and Conflict in the early 19 th century (early 1800s)

Who was the Abolitionist leader who published the anti-slavery newspaper,The Liberator?

Page 23: Compromise and Conflict in the early 19 th century (early 1800s)

Who was the Abolitionist leader who published the anti-slavery newspaper,The Liberator?

William Lloyd Garrison

Page 24: Compromise and Conflict in the early 19 th century (early 1800s)

Who was a former slave who escaped to become the most prominent black Abolitionist?

Page 25: Compromise and Conflict in the early 19 th century (early 1800s)

Who was a former slave who escaped to become the most prominent black Abolitionist?

Frederick Douglas

Page 26: Compromise and Conflict in the early 19 th century (early 1800s)

Who was the wife of a New England clergyman and wrote the anti-slavery book,Uncle Tom’s Cabin?

Page 27: Compromise and Conflict in the early 19 th century (early 1800s)

Who was the wife of a New England clergyman and wrote the anti-slavery book,Uncle Tom’s Cabin?

Harriet Beecher Stowe

Page 28: Compromise and Conflict in the early 19 th century (early 1800s)

What is the result of Harriet Beecher Stowe’s,Uncle Tom’s Cabin?

Page 29: Compromise and Conflict in the early 19 th century (early 1800s)

What is the result of Harriet Beecher Stowe’s,Uncle Tom’s Cabin?

Inflamed Northern Abolitionist sentiment and frightened Southerners who did not want to end slavery

Page 30: Compromise and Conflict in the early 19 th century (early 1800s)

What increased fears in Virginia and led to harsh laws in the South against fugitive slaves?

Page 31: Compromise and Conflict in the early 19 th century (early 1800s)

What increased fears in Virginia and led to harsh laws in the South against fugitive slaves?

Slave revolts, in Virginia led by Nat Turner and Gabriel Prosser

Page 32: Compromise and Conflict in the early 19 th century (early 1800s)

What happened to Southerners who favored Abolition?

Page 33: Compromise and Conflict in the early 19 th century (early 1800s)

What happened to Southerners who favored Abolition?

Intimidated into silence

Page 34: Compromise and Conflict in the early 19 th century (early 1800s)

What movement grew atthe same time as theAbolitionist movement?

Page 35: Compromise and Conflict in the early 19 th century (early 1800s)

What movement grew atthe same time as theAbolitionist movement?

Women’s rights

Page 36: Compromise and Conflict in the early 19 th century (early 1800s)

Who were the womenwho became involvedin women’s suffrage (voting)before the Civil War?

Page 37: Compromise and Conflict in the early 19 th century (early 1800s)

Who were the womenwho became involvedin women’s suffrage (voting)before the Civil War?

Susan B. Anthony Elizabeth Cady Stanton

Page 38: Compromise and Conflict in the early 19 th century (early 1800s)

What was the declaration thatargued for women’s suffrageand pulled from theDeclaration of Independencein declaring, “all men and women are equal.”

Page 39: Compromise and Conflict in the early 19 th century (early 1800s)

What was the declaration thatargued for women’s suffrageand pulled from theDeclaration of Independencein declaring, “all men and women are equal.”

Seneca Falls Declaration

Page 40: Compromise and Conflict in the early 19 th century (early 1800s)

Who debated for a U.S. Senate in Illinois (1858) andexposed the issue of slavery dividing the nations?

vs.

Page 41: Compromise and Conflict in the early 19 th century (early 1800s)

Who debated for a U.S. Senate in Illinois (1858) andexposed the issue of slavery dividing the nations?

vs.

Abraham Lincoln (Republican)

Stephen Douglas(Democrat)

Page 42: Compromise and Conflict in the early 19 th century (early 1800s)

What was the difference between Lincoln’s andDouglas’ view of slavery?

vs.

Abraham Lincoln (Republican)

Stephen Douglas(Democrat)

Page 43: Compromise and Conflict in the early 19 th century (early 1800s)

What was the difference between Lincoln’s andDouglas’ view of slavery?

vs.

Abraham Lincoln (Republican)opposes spread of slavery (“House divided againstitself cannot stand”)

Stephen Douglas(Democrat)“popular sovereignty” (people decide, voting)

Page 44: Compromise and Conflict in the early 19 th century (early 1800s)

The Lincoln-Douglas debates were viewed as adeciding factor in the election of 1860.Who was likely to support Lincoln?

Page 45: Compromise and Conflict in the early 19 th century (early 1800s)

Election of Abraham Lincoln (1860)- elected by northernstates. Against spread of slavery but promised not tointerfere with slavery where it already existed.

Page 46: Compromise and Conflict in the early 19 th century (early 1800s)

South Carolina seceded from Union followed by other Southern states:Election of Lincoln is “trigger” that results in secession oflower southern states- feared Lincoln would try to abolishslavery.

Page 47: Compromise and Conflict in the early 19 th century (early 1800s)

What compromise drew an east-west line through the Louisiana Purchase, slavery prohibited above and allowed below?

Page 48: Compromise and Conflict in the early 19 th century (early 1800s)

What compromise drew an east-west line through the Louisiana Purchase, slavery prohibited above and allowed below?

Missouri Compromise (1820)

What was the only state north of the 36 30 Missouri Compromise line to allow slavery?

Page 49: Compromise and Conflict in the early 19 th century (early 1800s)

What compromise drew an east-west line through the Louisiana Purchase, slavery prohibited above and allowed below?

Missouri Compromise (1820)

What was the only state north of the 36 30 Missouri Compromise line to allow slavery?

Missouri

What compromise made California a “free” state, while the new Southwestern territories acquired from Mexico would decide on their own?

Page 50: Compromise and Conflict in the early 19 th century (early 1800s)

What compromise drew an east-west line through the Louisiana Purchase, slavery prohibited above and allowed below?

Missouri Compromise (1820)

What was the only state north of the 36 30 Missouri Compromise line to allow slavery?

Missouri

What compromise made California a “free” state, while the new Southwestern territories acquired from Mexico would decide on their own?

Compromise of 1850

What repealed the Missouri Compromise by giving people in Kansas and Nebraska the choice whether to allow slavery (popular sovereignty)?

Page 51: Compromise and Conflict in the early 19 th century (early 1800s)

What compromise drew an east-west line through the Louisiana Purchase, slavery prohibited above and allowed below?

Missouri Compromise (1820)

What was the only state north of the 36 30 Missouri Compromise line to allow slavery?

Missouri

What compromise made California a “free” state, while the new Southwestern territories acquired from Mexico would decide on their own?

Compromise of 1850

What repealed the Missouri Compromise by giving people in Kansas and Nebraska the choice whether to allow slavery (popular sovereignty)?

Kansas-Nebraska Act

What candidate in the 1858 Illinois Senate race stood for “popular sovereignty?”

Page 52: Compromise and Conflict in the early 19 th century (early 1800s)

What compromise drew an east-west line through the Louisiana Purchase, slavery prohibited above and allowed below?

Missouri Compromise (1820)

What was the only state north of the 36 30 Missouri Compromise line to allow slavery?

Missouri

What compromise made California a “free” state, while the new Southwestern territories acquired from Mexico would decide on their own?

Compromise of 1850

What repealed the Missouri Compromise by giving people in Kansas and Nebraska the choice whether to allow slavery (popular sovereignty)?

Kansas-Nebraska Act

What candidate in the 1858 Illinois Senate race stood for “popular sovereignty?”

Stephen Douglas (D)

What candidate in the 1858 Illinois Senate race opposed the expansion of slavery?

Page 53: Compromise and Conflict in the early 19 th century (early 1800s)

What compromise drew an east-west line through the Louisiana Purchase, slavery prohibited above and allowed below?

Missouri Compromise (1820)

What was the only state north of the 36 30 Missouri Compromise line to allow slavery?

Missouri

What compromise made California a “free” state, while the new Southwestern territories acquired from Mexico would decide on their own?

Compromise of 1850

What repealed the Missouri Compromise by giving people in Kansas and Nebraska the choice whether to allow slavery (popular sovereignty)?

Kansas-Nebraska Act

What candidate in the 1858 Illinois Senate race stood for “popular sovereignty?”

Stephen Douglas (D)

What candidate in the 1858 Illinois Senate race opposed the expansion of slavery?

Abraham Lincoln

Page 54: Compromise and Conflict in the early 19 th century (early 1800s)

What were two results of the Kansas-Nebraska Act?

Page 55: Compromise and Conflict in the early 19 th century (early 1800s)

What were two results of the Kansas-Nebraska Act?

1) Birth of Republican Party (oppose the expansion of slavery)

2) Bloody fighting in Kansas between pro- and anti- slavery forces (Bleeding Kansas)

What required slaves who escaped to free states to be forcibly returned to their owners?

Page 56: Compromise and Conflict in the early 19 th century (early 1800s)

What were two results of the Kansas-Nebraska Act?

1) Birth of Republican Party (oppose the expansion of slavery)

2) Bloody fighting in Kansas between pro- and anti- slavery forces (Bleeding Kansas)

What required slaves who escaped to free states to be forcibly returned to their owners?

Fugitive Slave Act

What decision overturned efforts to limit the spread of slavery by ruling living in a “free” state did not make a slave “free?”

Page 57: Compromise and Conflict in the early 19 th century (early 1800s)

What were two results of the Kansas-Nebraska Act?

1) Birth of Republican Party (oppose the expansion of slavery)

2) Bloody fighting in Kansas between pro- and anti- slavery forces (Bleeding Kansas)

What required slaves who escaped to free states to be forcibly returned to their owners?

Fugitive Slave Act

What decision overturned efforts to limit the spread of slavery by ruling living in a “free” state did not make a slave “free?”

Dred Scott decision

What was the term given to individuals who saw slavery as a violation of Christian principles?

Page 58: Compromise and Conflict in the early 19 th century (early 1800s)

What were two results of the Kansas-Nebraska Act?

1) Birth of Republican Party (oppose the expansion of slavery)

2) Bloody fighting in Kansas between pro- and anti- slavery forces (Bleeding Kansas)

What required slaves who escaped to free states to be forcibly returned to their owners?

Fugitive Slave Act

What decision overturned efforts to limit the spread of slavery by ruling living in a “free” state did not make a slave “free?”

Dred Scott decision

What was the term given to individuals who saw slavery as a violation of Christian principles?

Abolitionists

Who was a famous abolitionist who published an anti-slavery newspaper called The Liberator?

Page 59: Compromise and Conflict in the early 19 th century (early 1800s)

What were two results of the Kansas-Nebraska Act?

1) Birth of Republican Party (oppose the expansion of slavery)

2) Bloody fighting in Kansas between pro- and anti- slavery forces (Bleeding Kansas)

What required slaves who escaped to free states to be forcibly returned to their owners?

Fugitive Slave Act

What decision overturned efforts to limit the spread of slavery by ruling living in a “free” state did not make a slave “free?”

Dred Scott decision

What was the term given to individuals who saw slavery as a violation of Christian principles?

Abolitionists

Who was a famous abolitionist who published an anti-slavery newspaper called The Liberator?

William Lloyd Garrison

Page 60: Compromise and Conflict in the early 19 th century (early 1800s)

Who was the wife of a New England clergyman and author of a best-selling novel that inflamed Northern abolitionist sentiment?

Page 61: Compromise and Conflict in the early 19 th century (early 1800s)

Who was the wife of a New England clergyman and author of a best-selling novel that inflamed Northern abolitionist sentiment?

Harriet Beecher Stowe

What anti-slavery novel did Harriet Beecher Stowe write?

Page 62: Compromise and Conflict in the early 19 th century (early 1800s)

Who was the wife of a New England clergyman and author of a best-selling novel that inflamed Northern abolitionist sentiment?

Harriet Beecher Stowe

What anti-slavery novel did Harriet Beecher Stowe write?

Uncle Tom’s Cabin

What fed white fears about slave rebellions and led to harsh laws in the South against fugitive slaves?

Page 63: Compromise and Conflict in the early 19 th century (early 1800s)

Who was the wife of a New England clergyman and author of a best-selling novel that inflamed Northern abolitionist sentiment?

Harriet Beecher Stowe

What anti-slavery novel did Harriet Beecher Stowe write?

Uncle Tom’s Cabin

What fed white fears about slave rebellions and led to harsh laws in the South against fugitive slaves?

Slave revolts, Nat Turner and Gabriel Prosser

What happened to Southerners who favored abolition?

Page 64: Compromise and Conflict in the early 19 th century (early 1800s)

Who was the wife of a New England clergyman and author of a best-selling novel that inflamed Northern abolitionist sentiment?

Harriet Beecher Stowe

What anti-slavery novel did Harriet Beecher Stowe write?

Uncle Tom’s Cabin

What fed white fears about slave rebellions and led to harsh laws in the South against fugitive slaves?

Slave revolts, Nat Turner and Gabriel Prosser

What happened to Southerners who favored abolition?

Intimidated into silence

What movement grew at the same time as the abolitionist movement?

Page 65: Compromise and Conflict in the early 19 th century (early 1800s)

Who was the wife of a New England clergyman and author of a best-selling novel that inflamed Northern abolitionist sentiment?

Harriet Beecher Stowe

What anti-slavery novel did Harriet Beecher Stowe write?

Uncle Tom’s Cabin

What fed white fears about slave rebellions and led to harsh laws in the South against fugitive slaves?

Slave revolts, Nat Turner and Gabriel Prosser

What happened to Southerners who favored abolition?

Intimidated into silence

What movement grew at the same time as the abolitionist movement?

Women’s rights

(suffrage, voting)

Who were two women who led the women’s rights movement during the 19th century?

Page 66: Compromise and Conflict in the early 19 th century (early 1800s)

Who was the wife of a New England clergyman and author of a best-selling novel that inflamed Northern abolitionist sentiment?

Harriet Beecher Stowe

What anti-slavery novel did Harriet Beecher Stowe write?

Uncle Tom’s Cabin

What fed white fears about slave rebellions and led to harsh laws in the South against fugitive slaves?

Slave revolts, Nat Turner and Gabriel Prosser

What happened to Southerners who favored abolition?

Intimidated into silence

What movement grew at the same time as the abolitionist movement?

Women’s rights

(suffrage, voting)

Who were two women who led the women’s rights movement during the 19th century?

Elizabeth Cady Stanton and Susan B. Anthony

Page 67: Compromise and Conflict in the early 19 th century (early 1800s)

What declaration pulled from the Declaration of Independence in saying that “all men and women are created equal?”

Page 68: Compromise and Conflict in the early 19 th century (early 1800s)

What declaration pulled from the Declaration of Independence in saying that “all men and women are created equal?”

Seneca Falls Declaration

Who was a slave who escaped to become one of the most vocal abolitionist?

Page 69: Compromise and Conflict in the early 19 th century (early 1800s)

What declaration pulled from the Declaration of Independence in saying that “all men and women are created equal?”

Seneca Falls Declaration

Who was a slave who escaped to become one of the most vocal abolitionist?

Frederick Douglas

What was considered a deciding factor in the election of 1860?

Page 70: Compromise and Conflict in the early 19 th century (early 1800s)

What declaration pulled from the Declaration of Independence in saying that “all men and women are created equal?”

Seneca Falls Declaration

Who was a slave who escaped to become one of the most vocal abolitionist?

Frederick Douglas

What was considered a deciding factor in the election of 1860?

Lincoln-Douglas Debates

Who said in the Lincoln-Douglas debates that “A House Divided against itself Cannot Stand?”

Page 71: Compromise and Conflict in the early 19 th century (early 1800s)

What declaration pulled from the Declaration of Independence in saying that “all men and women are created equal?”

Seneca Falls Declaration

Who was a slave who escaped to become one of the most vocal abolitionist?

Frederick Douglas

What was considered a deciding factor in the election of 1860?

Lincoln-Douglas Debates

Who said in the Lincoln-Douglas debates that “A House Divided against itself Cannot Stand?”

Abraham Lincoln

What issue was Lincoln referring to when he said, “a house divided against itself cannot stand?”

Page 72: Compromise and Conflict in the early 19 th century (early 1800s)

What declaration pulled from the Declaration of Independence in saying that “all men and women are created equal?”

Seneca Falls Declaration

Who was a slave who escaped to become one of the most vocal abolitionist?

Frederick Douglas

What was considered a deciding factor in the election of 1860?

Lincoln-Douglas Debates

Who said in the Lincoln-Douglas debates that “A House Divided against itself Cannot Stand?”

Abraham Lincoln

What issue was Lincoln referring to when he said, “a house divided against itself cannot stand?”

Slavery, the country could not continue to be divided half slave and half free

What happened when Abraham Lincoln was elected President of the U.S. in 1860?

Page 73: Compromise and Conflict in the early 19 th century (early 1800s)

What declaration pulled from the Declaration of Independence in saying that “all men and women are created equal?”

Seneca Falls Declaration

Who was a slave who escaped to become one of the most vocal abolitionist?

Frederick Douglas

What was considered a deciding factor in the election of 1860?

Lincoln-Douglas Debates

Who said in the Lincoln-Douglas debates that “A House Divided against itself Cannot Stand?”

Abraham Lincoln

What issue was Lincoln referring to when he said, “a house divided against itself cannot stand?”

Slavery, the country could not continue to be divided half slave and half free

What happened when Abraham Lincoln was elected President of the U.S. in 1860?

Lower Southern states seceded (broke away) because they feared he would abolish slavery


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