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Compromise

Vocabulary for Chapter 15 of Out of Many

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US History
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Bleeding Kansas
Slavery in the United States
Lincoln–Douglas debates
Stephen A. Douglas
Kansas–Nebraska Act
Abraham Lincoln
Dred Scott v. Sandford
Abolitionism
Compromise
Slave and free states
United States presidential election
John Brown

Stephen Douglas- Stephen Douglas was a northern politician and supporter of popular sovereignty that was a leading voice in the Compromise of 1850. He and Lincoln debated in the famous Lincoln-Douglas Debates in the election for an Illinois senate seat in 1858, which he won. Comment by Erin Bohn: PLEASE start numbering these! I have put this comment on your papers nearly every time. Abraham Lincoln- At this time, Abraham Lincoln was a rising star in the Republican Party and was emerging on the national stage. As a result of his famous campaign against Douglas and his public adversity to slavery, he quickly became a contentious public figure that gained no support amongst southerners who saw him and his party as threatening their very livelihoods.

Free/Slave States

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US History
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Slavery in the United States
History of the United States
united states
Compromise
Slave and free states
Kansas Territory
New Mexico Territory
Parallel 36°30′ north
slavery
Kansas–Nebraska Act
American Civil War
Social Issues

Name Class Date Free and Slave States Following the Missouri Compromise in 1820, states were admitted to the Union as either free states or slave-holding states. As new states joined the union, there was a national debate over whether these states should be free states or slave states. The Compromise of 1850 was passed to determine how the issue of slavery would apply to land gained following the Mexican War. MAP ACTIVITY 1. On the map, label the state of Texas. 2. Label the state of California. 3. Use a light color to shade the areas where the issue of slavery was decided by pop- ular sovereignty. 4. Use a bright color to shade the slave territories south of the Missouri Compromise line. ANALYZING MAPS 1. Place Which territory is directly north of Texas?

Reconstruction Questions

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US History
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reconstruction
Politics of the United States
Political parties in the United States
History of the United States
Reconstruction Era of the United States
Radical Republicans
Samuel J. Tilden
United States presidential election
Compromise
Rutherford B. Hayes
Abraham Lincoln
Wade–Davis Bill
Politics
Social Issues

Jenny Zhi 1st Hour 12/4/14 RECONSTRUCTION What were conditions like in the South after the Civil War? All infrastructure was destroyed, including buildings, roads, and bridges. What was President Lincoln?s premise about the South in relation to the rest of the country? He believed that the south had never seceded, and had always been a part of the Union, so it shouldn?t be punished. State all the specifics of Lincoln?s Plan of Reconstruction. Once ten percent of the people in a southern state took the oath of allegiance to the Union and created a government abolishing slavery, Lincoln would recognize that government. What was the Wade-Davis Bill? What was Lincoln?s reaction?

American Pagent Chapter 17-18 Rough Notes

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US History
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History of the United States
Politics of the United States
united states
Presidency of James K. Polk
Slavery in the United States
Second Party System
Bleeding Kansas
James K. Polk
Manifest Destiny
Whig Party
Mexican–American War
Compromise

? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? Ben Nichols? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? Chapter 17, 18, 19 Notes? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? AP US History?? Chapter 17?? ~When America tried to take California from Mexico war erupted.? ~Harrison (new president) contracted pneumonia and died after 4 weeks in the White House? ~Manifest Destiny An event that will ultimately come to pass. We were destined to stretch from the East to West coast.? ~Whigs-William H Harrison became president (first president as a whig but died at 1 month)? *Vice President John Tyler became president and Whigs found out that he didn?t agree with their ideas? ~William Harrison had already used the spoils system so when he died John Tyler wasn?t ready to use it also so most of Congress was full of Whigs that went against the ideas of Tyler.?

America's Past and Present Chapter 14 Summary

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US History
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History of the United States
Slavery in the United States
united states
Compromise
Kansas–Nebraska Act
Wilmot Proviso
Bleeding Kansas
American Civil War
Dred Scott v. Sandford
Dred Scott
Slave and free states
Whig Party
Social Issues
Politics
behavior
Human development
Interpersonal relationships
Love
Psychoanalysis
Attachment theory
Ethology
Personal life
Technology

????????????Small sectional cracks became nationally dividing crevices by the 1850s. The North and South?s clashes over allowing slavery in the territories threatened the nation?s unity. Many attempts to quell sectional aggression arose, including the Compromise of 1850. However, every attempt proved to be of no use and the nation continued to spiral into what seemed to be an eternal sectional rift, with no chance of escaping.

chapter 18

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US History
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History of the United States
Slavery in the United States
Politics of the United States
united states
Compromise
Kansas–Nebraska Act
Franklin Pierce
Ostend Manifesto
Whig Party
Fugitive Slave Act
Mexican Cession
Fugitive slave
Social Issues
Politics
behavior
Human development
Interpersonal relationships
Love
Psychoanalysis
Human behavior
Personal life
Attachment theory
Evolutionary biology
Technology

Chapter 18: Renewing the Sectional Struggle The Popular Sovereignty Panacea Election of 1848 Polk does not want to run again for the democrats Democrats pick General Lewis Cass (War of 1812) Believed in popular sovereignty Popular Sovereignty? Doctrine that stated that the sovereign people of a territory should determine the status of slavery Whigs nominate General Zachary Taylor No official stance on the extension of slavery, but owned slaves Free Soil party Organized by antislavery men?agree with Wilmot Proviso Disliked slavery because it hurt whites chances to own land Wanted free soil in the West so whites could own property Nominated Van Buren Taylor won Free-soilers took votes from Democrats in NY CA Gold Rush, Sectional Balance and the Underground Railroad

Chapter 19 Focus Questions

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US History
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History of the United States
Slavery in the United States
Illinois
Bleeding Kansas
United States presidential election
united states
Abraham Lincoln
Compromise
slavery
Sectionalism
Origins of the American Civil War
Stephen A. Douglas
Politics

Chap. 19 Focus Questions Faulis ? PAGE ?1? Chap. 19 Focus Questions Faulis ? PAGE ?1? Maddie Faulis Mr. Nelson AP US History December 8, 2013 Northerners rushed to Kansas, much to the South?s dismay. Of course, the Southerners voted for Kansas to be a slave state. The North on the other hand, developed their own government in Kansas and ruled Kansas free. This led to violence between the North and the South. Douglas? popular sovereignty failed because Southerners refused to take their expensive slaves into places where the slaves could potentially be hurt or killed.

american pagent ch 19&20 vocab

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US History
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History of the United States
Politics of the United States
Bleeding Kansas
Slavery in the United States
united states
Postmasters
Presidency of James Buchanan
Compromise
Abolitionism
Kansas–Nebraska Act
Abraham Lincoln
Freeport Doctrine
Social Issues
Politics

Diana Chetnik 12-3-13 Vocab Ch. 19&20 APUSH Chapter 19 Wilmot Proviso- Prohibited slavery in the territories acquired in the Mexican War. Ominously- Giving the impression that something bad or unpleasant is going to happen Popular sovereignty- The doctrine that stated that the people of the territory should themselves determine the status of slavery. General Lewis Cass- ?father of popular sovereignty? A veteran of 1812, senator and diplomat. Was chosen to be the Democratic candidate. Democratic National Convention- took place in Baltimore and was when Cass was chosen to represent the Democrats Zachary Taylor- Nominated by the Whigs to be their candidate in the election. Won the Election of 1848. Died suddenly in 1850.

events leading to the civil war

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US History
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Slavery in the United States
History of the United States
law
united states
Compromise
Fugitive slave
Mexican Cession
Fugitive Slave Act

12/3/13 US HISTORY EVENTS LEADING TO THE CIVAL WAR STATE HOOD FOR CALIFORNIA -AQUIRED CALIFORNIA, UTAH, AND NEW MEICO IN THE MEXICAN CESSION -RAPID POPULATION GROWTH IN 1849 FROM THE GOLD RUSH -PROBLEM: CALIFORNIA REQUESTS STATEHOOD -SOUTHERNERS ARGUMENT- MOST OF CALIFORNIA IS BELOW THE 36?30 LINE SOTHEY THOUGHT IT SHOULD BE A SLAVE STATE -NORTHERN ARGUMENT- DIDN?T WANT THE BALANCE OF POWER IN CONGRESS TO SHIFT TO THE SOUTH COMPROMISE OF 1850 -HENREY CLAY COMPROMISE AGAIN! -1ST- CALIFORNIA IS A FREE STATE (HELPS THE NORTH) - -2ND- NEW AND MORE EFFECTIVE FUGITIVE SLAVE ACT (HELPS THE SOUTH) -3RD- POPULAR SOVEIGNTY- IN UTAH AND NEW MEXICO TERRITORIES (PEOPLE THAT LIVE THERE CAN VOTE ON SLAVERY) FUGITIVE SLAVE ACT -ALLEGED FUGITIVES ARE NOT ENTITLED TO A TRIAL

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