Title: Causes of the Civil War
1Causes of the Civil War
- 5th Grade Social Studies
- Chapter 12
- Lesson 1
- Worlds Apart
2Lesson 12.1- Worlds Apartpages 416-421
tariff
tariff states rights sectionalism
a tax charged by a government on imported goods
3Lesson 12.1- Worlds Apartpages 416-421
states rights
tariff states rights sectionalism
political belief in limiting federal government
preserving the state government
4Lesson 12.1- Worlds Apartpages 416-421
sectionalism
tariff states rights sectionalism
loyalty to local regional interests customs
5Lesson 12.1- Worlds Apartpages 416-421
- Why did the value of cotton grow?
- Mills in Britain New England needed it
- What did the southern states do after Nat
Turners rebellion? - They passed laws to control both enslaved free
blacks
6Lesson 12.1- Worlds Apartpages 416-421
- What were the differences between the economies
of the North South? - South-agricultural North-industrial
- Why were there fewer farmers in the North by
1860? - Manufacturing jobs drew more people to cities
where the factories were.
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8Causes of the Civil War
- 5th Grade Social Studies
- Chapter 12
- Lesson 2
- The Struggle for Freedom
9Lesson 12.2- The Struggle for Freedompages
424-431
abolitionist discrimination Underground Railroad
Underground Railroad
secret system that helped runaway slaves escape
to the North
10Lesson 12.2- The Struggle for Freedompages
424-431
abolitionist discrimination Underground Railroad
abolitionist
an antislavery activist
11Lesson 12.2- The Struggle for Freedompages
424-431
abolitionist discrimination Underground Railroad
discrimination
treatment of people based on class or category
12Lesson 12.2- The Struggle for Freedompages
424-431
- When did the abolitionist movement grow quickly?
- In the 1830s 1840s
- What did William Lloyd Garrison do in 1831?
- Begin printing The Liberator
13Lesson 12.2- The Struggle for Freedompages
424-431
- What effect did Fredrick Douglas have on his
audience? - His words made the horrors of slavery real to his
audience because they knew he was an escaped
slave - When was the American Anti-Slavery Society
created? - 1833
14Lesson 12.2- The Struggle for Freedompages
424-431
- What was the Underground Railroad?
- a series of escape routes hiding places to
bring slaves out of the South - What features of the Underground Railroad made it
seem like a real railroad? - Hiding PlacesStations HelpersConductors
15Lesson 12.2- The Struggle for Freedompages
424-431
- Who was Harriet Tubman?
- She was the most famous conductor on the
Underground Railroad
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17Causes of the Civil War
- 5th Grade Social Studies
- Chapter 12
- Lesson 3
- Compromise Conflict
18Lesson 12.3- Compromise Conflictp. 432-439
popular sovereignty
slave state free state Union popular
sovereignty fugitive
authority carried out by the people at large
19Lesson 12.3- Compromise Conflictp. 432-439
Union
slave state free state Union popular
sovereignty fugitive
U.S.A the North during the Civil War
20Lesson 12.3- Compromise Conflictp. 432-439
fugitive
slave state free state Union popular
sovereignty fugitive
one who runs away from the law
21Lesson 12.3- Compromise Conflictp. 432-439
slave state
slave state free state Union popular
sovereignty fugitive
a state in which slavery is allowed
22Lesson 12.3- Compromise Conflictp. 432-439
free state
slave state free state Union popular
sovereignty fugitive
a state in which slavery is not allowed
23Lesson 12.3- Compromise Conflictp. 432-439
- Why did the territory of the U.S. expand in the
1800s? - Louisiana Purchase Mexican War opened up new
land for settlers - What free state joined the Union as part of the
Missouri Compromise? - Maine
24Lesson 12.3- Compromise Conflictp. 432-439
- What did the Compromise of 1850 do?
- It allowed popular sovereignty in some
territories so that they could choose whether to
allow slavery
25Lesson 12.3- Compromise Conflictp. 432-439
- Who was Harriet Beecher Stowe?
- She wrote Uncle Toms Cabin, a book that pushed
the North South further apart - Why did John Brown attack a U.S. Army post in
Harpers Ferry, Virginia? - He wanted to start a rebellion against slavery
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27Causes of the Civil War
- 5th Grade Social Studies
- Chapter 12
- Lesson 4
- Civil War Begins
28Lesson 12.4- Civil War Beginsp. 440-447
secession Confederacy civil war
Confederacy
the eleven Southern states that seceded from the
U.S.
29Lesson 12.4- Civil War Beginsp. 440-447
secession Confederacy civil war
secession
the act of withdrawing membership from an
organization or union
30Lesson 12.4- Civil War Beginsp. 440-447
secession Confederacy civil war
civil war
a war between opposing groups of the same country
31Lesson 12.4- Civil War Beginsp. 440-447
- Why did some southerners want their states to
withdraw from the Union? - They believed secession was the only way to
protect slavery - What did Republicans think about slavery in the
territories? - Republicans wanted to keep slavery out of the
territories
32Lesson 12.4- Civil War Beginsp. 440-447
- In what states did Abraham Lincolns family live
while he grew up? - Kentucky, Indiana, Illinois
- What did Abraham Lincoln mean when he said, A
house divided against itself cannot stand? - He meant that the country could not go on forever
divided by slavery
33Lesson 12.4- Civil War Beginsp. 440-447
- What were Stephen Douglass views on slavery?
- He didnt feel slavery was wrong should be
legal if the people wanted it - Who were the Democratic candidates for President
in 1860? - Stephen Douglas John Breckenridge
34Lesson 12.4- Civil War Beginsp. 440-447
- Why would it have been difficult to vote for
Lincoln in the South? - Lincolns name was not on the ballot in 10
Southern States - Which state was the first to leave the Union?
- South Carolina
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