Chapter 10 covers key events of the 1850s including the Compromise of 1850, the Kansas-Nebraska Act, popular sovereignty, the Fugitive Slave Act, the Confederate States of America, and Abraham Lincoln's election. Students are asked questions about slavery, the Wilmot Proviso, Douglas's proposal in the Kansas-Nebraska Act, and Lincoln calling for volunteers after the attack on Fort Sumter. Chapter 11 discusses the Civil War including the Emancipation Proclamation and Gettysburg Address. It also covers Union victories at Antietam, Vicksburg, and Port Hudson. Chapter 12 focuses on Reconstruction, the Freedmen's Bureau, impeachment of President Johnson, and failures of Reconstruction including challenges faced
Chapter 10 covers key events of the 1850s including the Compromise of 1850, the Kansas-Nebraska Act, popular sovereignty, the Fugitive Slave Act, the Confederate States of America, and Abraham Lincoln's election. Students are asked questions about slavery, the Wilmot Proviso, Douglas's proposal in the Kansas-Nebraska Act, and Lincoln calling for volunteers after the attack on Fort Sumter. Chapter 11 discusses the Civil War including the Emancipation Proclamation and Gettysburg Address. It also covers Union victories at Antietam, Vicksburg, and Port Hudson. Chapter 12 focuses on Reconstruction, the Freedmen's Bureau, impeachment of President Johnson, and failures of Reconstruction including challenges faced
Chapter 10 covers key events of the 1850s including the Compromise of 1850, the Kansas-Nebraska Act, popular sovereignty, the Fugitive Slave Act, the Confederate States of America, and Abraham Lincoln's election. Students are asked questions about slavery, the Wilmot Proviso, Douglas's proposal in the Kansas-Nebraska Act, and Lincoln calling for volunteers after the attack on Fort Sumter. Chapter 11 discusses the Civil War including the Emancipation Proclamation and Gettysburg Address. It also covers Union victories at Antietam, Vicksburg, and Port Hudson. Chapter 12 focuses on Reconstruction, the Freedmen's Bureau, impeachment of President Johnson, and failures of Reconstruction including challenges faced
Chapter 10 Popular Sovereignty: Fugitive Slave !t: "ansas#$ebras%a !t: &pper South: Con'ederate States o' meri!a: pre(udi!e: nativism: se!essionist: Compromise o' 1)*0: +order States: anne,: -hy did many northern .hites ob(e!t to slavery/ -hat .as the purpose o' the Fugitive Slave !t/ -hat .as the -ilmot Proviso/ 0id it ever be!ome la./ -hat did Senator 0ouglas propose in the "ansas#$ebras%a !t/ -hat did it give "ansas voters the right to do/ -hat did 1in!oln2s !all 'or volunteers to de'end Ft3 Sumter lead to/ 4ani'est 0estiny: -hat .as the ne. Republi!an Party/ -ho .ere its main supporters/ -hy did Se!essionists believe they had a right to leave the &nion/ -hat are the advantages that the $orth had over the South/ 5n .hat .ays did $orthern abolitionists and Southern slaveholders both believe that they .ere de'ending the Constitution/ "no. the opposing vie.points6 Chapter 11 -hat are the advantages that the $orth had over the South/ -hy .as President 1in!oln dissatis'ied .ith 7eneral 4!Clellan2s !ommand/ -hat Con'ederate !apital did her urge him to atta!%/ 8man!ipation Pro!lamation: -hat did 1in!oln promise the nation in the 7ettysburg ddress/ 9he South hoped to 'ind allies in .hi!h t.o 8uropean nations/ -hat .ere Republi!ans in Congress able to do .ithout southern opposition during the .ar/ -hy did 7rant2s army have the ob(e!tive o' gaining !ontrol o' the 4ississippi River/ -hat did the &nion vi!tory at the +attle o' ntietam deny Robert 83 1ee/ -hat 'ier!e devotion o' Southerner2s hurt the Con'ederate .ar e''ort/ -hat .as 1in!oln2s main goal during the early part o' the .ar/ -hy .as :i!%sburg a stronghold that &nion 'or!es hoped to !apture/ -here .as the !ity/ ;o. did &nion vi!tories at :i!%sburg and Port ;udson a''e!t the Con'ederate States o' meri!a/ -hat did Congress a!!ept by passing the 1< h mendment/ -hat .ere the advantages o' the $orth and South during the .ar/ 5denti'y several 'or ea!h side6 Chapter 12 -hy did Radi!al Republi!ans oppose President 1in!oln2s Re!onstru!tion plan/ -hy did the Freedman2s +ureau !ome into being/ 5n .hat .ays did the Freedman2s +ureau su!!eed/ -hat .as the out!ome o' President =ohnson2s impea!hment trial/ -hat event signaled the end o' Re!onstru!tion in the South/ -hat .ere the ma(or 'ailures o' Re!onstru!tion/ ;o. .as the South a''e!ted by the Civil -ar/ -hy .as it di''i!ult 'or many poor .hite southerners to 'ind .or% a'ter the .ar ended/ ;o. did President =ohnson treat southern o''i!ials during Re!onstru!tion/ -hat .as the 1> th mendment/ -hat .as its purpose/ 9he 1* th mendment allo.ed southern 'ri!an meri!an men to do .hat 'or the 'irst time in 1)?0/ Carpetbaggers: ;o. did tenant 'arming !hange the southern !lass system/ -hat .ere some .ise uses o' Re!onstru!tion 'unding/ -hy did voters eventually gro. tried o' the Re!onstru!tion e''ort/ -hat did .omen 'ight 'or, unsu!!ess'ully, during the Re!onstru!tion era/ -hat .ere the su!!esses and 'ailures o' Re!onstru!tion/