Civil War Causes Vocabulary - Revision history

Admin at 01:06, 22 August 2023

2023-08-22T01:06:41Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 21:06, 21 August 2023
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	<center>[[file:previous.jpg\|75px\|link=US Civil War Causes - Process]][[Image:next.jpg\|75px\|link=Civil War Causes - Slavery]]<br>[[Image:return.jpg\|100px\|link=US Civil War ~~Causes~~ - Task]]</center>		<center>[[file:previous.jpg\|75px\|link=US Civil War Causes - Process]][[Image:next.jpg\|75px\|link=Civil War Causes - Slavery]]<br>[[Image:return.jpg\|100px\|link=US History - The Causes of the Civil War Webquest - Task]]</center>

Admin at 01:05, 22 August 2023

2023-08-22T01:05:25Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 21:05, 21 August 2023
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	<center>[[file:previous.jpg\|75px\|link=US Civil War Causes - Process]][[Image:next.jpg\|75px\|link=Civil War Causes - Slavery]]</center>		<center>[[file:previous.jpg\|75px\|link=US Civil War Causes - Process]][[Image:next.jpg\|75px\|link=Civil War Causes - Slavery]]<br>[[Image:return.jpg\|100px\|link=US Civil War Causes - Task]]</center>

Admin at 00:57, 22 August 2023

2023-08-22T00:57:19Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 20:57, 21 August 2023
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	This vocabulary is necessary for complete comprehension of the '''Causes''' of the U.S. Civil War and for any assessment.		This vocabulary is necessary for complete comprehension of the '''Causes''' of the U.S. Civil War and for any assessment.

	{\| class="wikitable" style="border-collapse: collapse; width: 100%;"		{\| class="wikitable" style="border-collapse: collapse; width: 100%; height: 966px;"
	\|- style="background-color: rgb(194, 224, 244); text-align: center;"		\|- style="background-color: rgb(194, 224, 244); text-align: center; height: 28px;"
	! style="width: 25%;" \| states' rights		! style="width: 25%; height: 28px;" \| states' rights
	! style="width: 25%;" \| tariff		! style="width: 25%; height: 28px;" \| tariff
	! style="width: 25%;" \| sectionalism		! style="width: 25%; height: 28px;" \| sectionalism
	! style="width: 25%;" \| Harriet Beecher Stowe		! style="width: 25%; height: 28px;" \| Harriet Beecher Stowe
	\|-		\|- style="height: 213px;"
	\| style="width: 25%; vertical-align: top;" \|		\| style="width: 25%; vertical-align: top; height: 213px;" \|
	The ideas that states, not federal government, should make final decisions that affect them.		The ideas that states, not federal government, should make final decisions that affect them.
	\| style="width: 25%; vertical-align: top;" \| tax on imported goods		\| style="width: 25%; vertical-align: top; height: 213px;" \| tax on imported goods
	\| style="width: 25%; vertical-align: top;" \| It is the idea that individual communities of people, sharing a set of cultural, economic and geographic realities, create individuated sections and loyalties within a larger polity, and it existed long before and continued long after the Civil War. Sectionalism beliefs continue until World War II when the United States becomes more unified in its culture, economics, and politics.		\| style="width: 25%; vertical-align: top; height: 213px;" \| It is the idea that individual communities of people, sharing a set of cultural, economic and geographic realities, create individuated sections and loyalties within a larger polity, and it existed long before and continued long after the Civil War. Sectionalism beliefs continue until World War II when the United States becomes more unified in its culture, economics, and politics.
	\| style="width: 25%; vertical-align: top;" \| an American abolitionist and author who wrote Uncle Tom's Cabin (1852), depicting life for African-Americans under slavery; it reached millions as a novel and play, and became influential in the U.S. and Britain.		\| style="width: 25%; vertical-align: top; height: 213px;" \| an American abolitionist and author who wrote Uncle Tom's Cabin (1852), depicting life for African-Americans under slavery; it reached millions as a novel and play, and became influential in the U.S. and Britain.
	\|- style="background-color: rgb(194, 224, 244); text-align: center;"		\|- style="background-color: rgb(194, 224, 244); text-align: center; height: 28px;"
	! style="width: 25%;" \| Civil War		! style="width: 25%; height: 28px;" \| Civil War
	! style="width: 25%;" \| abolitionist		! style="width: 25%; height: 28px;" \| abolitionist
	! style="width: 25%;" \| Antebellum South		! style="width: 25%; height: 28px;" \| Antebellum South
	! style="width: 25%;" \| Underground Railroad		! style="width: 25%; height: 28px;" \| Underground Railroad
	\|-		\|- style="height: 51px;"
	\| style="width: 25%;" \| A war between people of the same country.		\| style="width: 25%; height: 51px;" \| A war between people of the same country.
	\| style="width: 25%;" \| someone who joined the movement to abolish, or end slavery		\| style="width: 25%; height: 51px;" \| someone who joined the movement to abolish, or end slavery
	\| style="width: 25%;" \| The Pre-Civil War South of the United States		\| style="width: 25%; height: 51px;" \| The Pre-Civil War South of the United States
	\| style="width: 25%;" \| series of escape routes and hiding places to bring slaves out of the South		\| style="width: 25%; height: 51px;" \| series of escape routes and hiding places to bring slaves out of the South
	\|- style="background-color: rgb(194, 224, 244); text-align: center;"		\|- style="background-color: rgb(194, 224, 244); text-align: center; height: 51px;"
	! style="width: 25%;" \| popular sovereignty		! style="width: 25%; height: 51px;" \| popular sovereignty
	! style="width: 25%;" \| secede		! style="width: 25%; height: 51px;" \| secede
	! style="width: 25%;" \| Fugitive Slave Law		! style="width: 25%; height: 51px;" \| Fugitive Slave Law
	! style="width: 25%;" \| The Compromise of 1850 (The Great Compromise)		! style="width: 25%; height: 51px;" \| The Compromise of 1850 (The Great Compromise)
	\|-		\|- style="height: 51px;"
	\| style="width: 25%; vertical-align: top;" \|		\| style="width: 25%; vertical-align: top; height: 51px;" \|
	the right of people to make political decisions for themselves		the right of people to make political decisions for themselves
	\| style="width: 25%; vertical-align: top;" \| To leave or withdraw		\| style="width: 25%; vertical-align: top; height: 51px;" \| To leave or withdraw
	\| style="width: 25%; vertical-align: top;" \| this law required that northern states forcibly returned escaped slaves to their owners		\| style="width: 25%; vertical-align: top; height: 51px;" \| this law required that northern states forcibly returned escaped slaves to their owners
	\| style="width: 25%; vertical-align: top;" \| California enters as a a free state		\| style="width: 25%; vertical-align: top; height: 51px;" \| California enters as a a free state
	\|- style="background-color: rgb(194, 224, 244); text-align: center;"		\|- style="background-color: rgb(194, 224, 244); text-align: center; height: 28px;"
	! style="width: 25%;" \| Missouri Compromise		! style="width: 25%; height: 28px;" \| Missouri Compromise
	! style="width: 25%;" \| Lincoln-Douglas Debates		! style="width: 25%; height: 28px;" \| Lincoln-Douglas Debates
	! style="width: 25%;" \| Uncle Tom's Cabin		! style="width: 25%; height: 28px;" \| Uncle Tom's Cabin
	! style="width: 25%;" \| John Brown's raid on Harper's Ferry		! style="width: 25%; height: 28px;" \| John Brown's raid on Harper's Ferry
	\|-		\|- style="height: 143px;"
	\| style="width: 25%; vertical-align: top;" scope="row" \| "Compromise of 1820" over the issue of slavery in Missouri. It was decided Missouri entered as a slave state and Maine entered as a free state and all states North of the 36th parallel were free states and all South were slave states		\| style="width: 25%; vertical-align: top; height: 143px;" scope="row" \| "Compromise of 1820" over the issue of slavery in Missouri. It was decided Missouri entered as a slave state and Maine entered as a free state and all states North of the 36th parallel were free states and all South were slave states
	\| style="width: 25%; vertical-align: top;" scope="row" \| 1858 Senate Debate, Lincoln forced Douglas to debate issue of slavery, Douglas supported pop-sovereignty, Lincoln asserted that slavery should not spread to territories, Lincoln emerged as strong Republican candidate		\| style="width: 25%; vertical-align: top; height: 143px;" scope="row" \| 1858 Senate Debate, Lincoln forced Douglas to debate issue of slavery, Douglas supported pop-sovereignty, Lincoln asserted that slavery should not spread to territories, Lincoln emerged as strong Republican candidate
	\| style="width: 25%; vertical-align: top;" scope="row" \| written by harriet beecher stowe in 1853 that highly influenced New England's view on the American Deep South and slavery. a novel promoting abolition. intensified sectional conflict.		\| style="width: 25%; vertical-align: top; height: 143px;" scope="row" \| written by harriet beecher stowe in 1853 that highly influenced New England's view on the American Deep South and slavery. a novel promoting abolition. intensified sectional conflict.
	\| style="width: 25%; vertical-align: top;" scope="row" \| was an attempt by the white abolitionist John Brown to start an armed slave revolt in 1859 by seizing a United States arsenal at Harper's Ferry, Virginia.		\| style="width: 25%; vertical-align: top; height: 143px;" scope="row" \| was an attempt by the white abolitionist John Brown to start an armed slave revolt in 1859 by seizing a United States arsenal at Harper's Ferry, Virginia.
	\|- style="background-color: rgb(194, 224, 244); text-align: center;"		\|- style="background-color: rgb(194, 224, 244); text-align: center; height: 28px;"
	! style="width: 25%;" \| Bleeding Kansas		! style="width: 25%; height: 28px;" \| Bleeding Kansas
	! style="width: 25%;" \| Kansas-Nebraska Act		! style="width: 25%; height: 28px;" \| Kansas-Nebraska Act
	! style="width: 25%;" \| King Cotton		! style="width: 25%; height: 28px;" \| King Cotton
	! style="width: 25%;" \| assassination		! style="width: 25%; height: 28px;" \| assassination
	\|-		\|- style="height: 97px;"
	\| style="width: 25%;" \|		\| style="width: 25%; height: 97px;" \|
	This was a mini-Civil War fought in the Kansas territory between pro-slavery settlers & anti-slavery settlers.		This was a mini-Civil War fought in the Kansas territory between pro-slavery settlers & anti-slavery settlers.
	\| style="width: 25%;" \|		\| style="width: 25%; height: 97px;" \|
	This law (act) opened the Kansas & Nebraska territories to being possible slave states.		This law (act) opened the Kansas & Nebraska territories to being possible slave states.
	\| style="width: 25%;" \| cotton and cotton-growing considered, in the Antebellum South, as a vital commodity, the major factor not only in the economy but also in politics.		\| style="width: 25%; height: 97px;" \| cotton and cotton-growing considered, in the Antebellum South, as a vital commodity, the major factor not only in the economy but also in politics.
	\| style="width: 25%;" \| murder of a public figure by surprise attack.		\| style="width: 25%; height: 97px;" \| murder of a public figure by surprise attack.
	\|- style="background-color: rgb(206, 212, 217);"		\|- style="background-color: rgb(206, 212, 217); height: 28px;"
	! style="width: 25%;" colspan="2" \| Dred Scott		! style="width: 25%; height: 28px;" colspan="2" \| Dred Scott
	! style="width: 25%;" colspan="2" \| Dred Scott Decision<br>		! style="width: 25%; height: 28px;" colspan="2" \| Dred Scott Decision<br>
	\|-		\|- style="height: 99px;"
	\| style="~~width: 25%;~~ text-align: left; vertical-align: top;" colspan="2" scope="row" \| Dred Scott was a slave who served several masters before suing for his freedom. His case made it to the Supreme Court prior to the American Civil War		\| style="text-align: left; vertical-align: top; height: 99px;" colspan="2" scope="row" \| Dred Scott was a slave who served several masters before suing for his freedom. His case made it to the Supreme Court prior to the American Civil War
	\| style="~~width: 25%;~~ text-align: left; vertical-align: top;" colspan="2" scope="row" \|		\| style="text-align: left; vertical-align: top; height: 220px;" colspan="2" rowspan="3" scope="row" \|
	A Missouri slave (Dred Scott) sued for his freedom, claiming that his four year stay in the northern portion of the Louisiana Territory made free land by the Missouri Compromise had made him a free man. The U.S, Supreme Court decided in Dred Scot v. Sanford (1857) that he couldn't sue in federal court because he was property, not a citizen.		A Missouri slave (Dred Scott) sued for his freedom, claiming that his four year stay in the northern portion of the Louisiana Territory made free land by the Missouri Compromise had made him a free man. The U.S, Supreme Court decided in Dred Scot v. Sanford (1857) that he couldn't sue in federal court because he was property, not a citizen.
	Chief Justice Taney decided: 1. Scott could not bring a case to court because as an enslaved African he was not a US citizen; 2. law considered slaves property and as such owners could move anywhere and still own his property; 3. Missouri Compromise was against the law; '''''Congress did not have the power to decide where slavery could be allowed or not allowed.'''''<br>		Chief Justice Taney decided: 1. Scott could not bring a case to court because as an enslaved African he was not a US citizen; 2. law considered slaves property and as such owners could move anywhere and still own his property; 3. Missouri Compromise was against the law; '''''Congress did not have the power to decide where slavery could be allowed or not allowed.'''''<br><br><br>
			\|- style="background-color: rgb(206, 212, 217); height: 22px;"
			! style="vertical-align: top; height: 22px;" colspan="2" \| John Brown<br>
			\|- style="height: 99px;"
			\| style="width: 25%; text-align: left; vertical-align: top; height: 99px;" colspan="2" \| was a white abolitionist who took part in Bleeding Kansas and started an armed slave revolt in 1859 by seizing a United States arsenal at Harper's Ferry, Virginia.
	\|}		\|}

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	<center>[[file:previous.jpg\|75px\|link=US Civil War Causes - Process]][[Image:next.jpg\|75px\|link=Civil War Causes - Slavery]]</center>		<center>[[file:previous.jpg\|75px\|link=US Civil War Causes - Process]][[Image:next.jpg\|75px\|link=Civil War Causes - Slavery]]</center>

Admin at 00:44, 22 August 2023

2023-08-22T00:44:00Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 20:44, 21 August 2023
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	\| style="width: 25%; vertical-align: top;" scope="row" \| "Compromise of 1820" over the issue of slavery in Missouri. It was decided Missouri entered as a slave state and Maine entered as a free state and all states North of the 36th parallel were free states and all South were slave states		\| style="width: 25%; vertical-align: top;" scope="row" \| "Compromise of 1820" over the issue of slavery in Missouri. It was decided Missouri entered as a slave state and Maine entered as a free state and all states North of the 36th parallel were free states and all South were slave states
	\| style="width: 25%; vertical-align: top;" scope="row" \| 1858 Senate Debate, Lincoln forced Douglas to debate issue of slavery, Douglas supported pop-sovereignty, Lincoln asserted that slavery should not spread to territories, Lincoln emerged as strong Republican candidate		\| style="width: 25%; vertical-align: top;" scope="row" \| 1858 Senate Debate, Lincoln forced Douglas to debate issue of slavery, Douglas supported pop-sovereignty, Lincoln asserted that slavery should not spread to territories, Lincoln emerged as strong Republican candidate
	\| style="width: 25%; vertical-align: top;" scope="row" \| written by harriet beecher stowe in 1853 that highly influenced England's view on the American Deep South and slavery. a novel promoting abolition. intensified sectional conflict.		\| style="width: 25%; vertical-align: top;" scope="row" \| written by harriet beecher stowe in 1853 that highly influenced New England's view on the American Deep South and slavery. a novel promoting abolition. intensified sectional conflict.
	\| style="width: 25%; vertical-align: top;" scope="row" \| was an attempt by the white abolitionist John Brown to start an armed slave revolt in 1859 by seizing a United States arsenal at Harper's Ferry, Virginia.		\| style="width: 25%; vertical-align: top;" scope="row" \| was an attempt by the white abolitionist John Brown to start an armed slave revolt in 1859 by seizing a United States arsenal at Harper's Ferry, Virginia.
	\|- style="background-color: rgb(194, 224, 244); text-align: center;"		\|- style="background-color: rgb(194, 224, 244); text-align: center;"

Admin at 00:04, 14 July 2023

2023-07-14T00:04:16Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 20:04, 13 July 2023
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	{\| class="wikitable" style="border-collapse: collapse; width: 100%;"		{\| class="wikitable" style="border-collapse: collapse; width: 100%;"
	\|- style="background-color: rgb(194, 224, 244); text-align: center;"		\|- style="background-color: rgb(194, 224, 244); text-align: center;"
	! style="width: 25%;" \| states' rights		! style="width: 25%;" \| states' rights
	! style="width: 25%;" \| tariff		! style="width: 25%;" \| tariff
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	\| style="width: 25%;" \| cotton and cotton-growing considered, in the Antebellum South, as a vital commodity, the major factor not only in the economy but also in politics.		\| style="width: 25%;" \| cotton and cotton-growing considered, in the Antebellum South, as a vital commodity, the major factor not only in the economy but also in politics.
	\| style="width: 25%;" \| murder of a public figure by surprise attack.		\| style="width: 25%;" \| murder of a public figure by surprise attack.
	\|- style="background-color: rgb(206, 212, 217);"		\|- style="background-color: rgb(206, 212, 217);"
	! style="width: 25%;" ~~\| Dred Scott<br>~~		! style="width: 25%;" colspan="2" \| Dred Scott
	~~! style~~="~~width: 25%;~~" \| ~~<br>~~		! style="width: 25%;" colspan="2" \| Dred Scott Decision<br>
	! style="width: 25%;" ~~\| <br>~~
	~~! style~~="~~width: 25%;~~" \| Dred Scott Decision<br>
	\|-		\|-
	\| style="width: 25%; text-align: left; vertical-align: top;" scope="row" \| Dred Scott was a slave who served several masters before suing for his freedom. His case made it to the Supreme Court prior to the American Civil War		\| style="width: 25%; text-align: left; vertical-align: top;" colspan="2" scope="row" \| Dred Scott was a slave who served several masters before suing for his freedom. His case made it to the Supreme Court prior to the American Civil War
	\| style="width: 25%; text-align: left; vertical-align: top;" ~~scope~~="~~row" \|~~		\| style="width: 25%; text-align: left; vertical-align: top;" colspan="2" scope="row" \|
	~~<br>~~		A Missouri slave (Dred Scott) sued for his freedom, claiming that his four year stay in the northern portion of the Louisiana Territory made free land by the Missouri Compromise had made him a free man. The U.S, Supreme Court decided in Dred Scot v. Sanford (1857) that he couldn't sue in federal court because he was property, not a citizen.
	~~\| style="width: 25%; text-align: left; vertical-align: top;~~" scope="row" \|		Chief Justice Taney decided: 1. Scott could not bring a case to court because as an enslaved African he was not a US citizen; 2. law considered slaves property and as such owners could move anywhere and still own his property; 3. Missouri Compromise was against the law; '''''Congress did not have the power to decide where slavery could be allowed or not allowed.'''''<br>
	~~<br>~~
	~~\| style="width: 25%; text-align: left; vertical-align: top;" scope="row" \|~~ A Missouri slave (Dred Scott) sued for his freedom, claiming that his four year stay in the northern portion of the Louisiana Territory made free land by the Missouri Compromise had made him a free man. The U.S, Supreme Court decided in Dred Scot v. Sanford (1857) that he couldn't sue in federal court because he was property, not a citizen.
	Chief Justice Taney decided: 1. Scott could not bring a case to court because as an enslaved African he was not a US citizen; 2. law considered slaves property and as such owners could move anywhere and still own his property; 3. Missouri Compromise was against the law; '''''Congress did not have the power to decide where slavery could be allowed or not allowed.'''''
	\|}		\|}

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	<center>[[file:previous.jpg\|75px\|link=US Civil War Causes - Process]][[Image:next.jpg\|75px\|link=Civil War Causes - Slavery]]</center>		<center>[[file:previous.jpg\|75px\|link=US Civil War Causes - Process]][[Image:next.jpg\|75px\|link=Civil War Causes - Slavery]]</center>

Admin: /* United States Civil War Causes Vocabulary */

2023-07-14T00:00:40Z

United States Civil War Causes Vocabulary

← Older revision		Revision as of 20:00, 13 July 2023
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	{\| class="wikitable" style="border-collapse: collapse; width: 100%;"		{\| class="wikitable" style="border-collapse: collapse; width: 100%;"
	\|- style="background-color: rgb(194, 224, 244); text-align: center;"		\|- style="background-color: rgb(194, 224, 244); text-align: center;"
	! style="width: 25%;" \|states' rights		! style="width: 25%;" \| states' rights
	! style="width: 25%;" \|tariff		! style="width: 25%;" \| tariff
	! style="width: 25%;" \|sectionalism		! style="width: 25%;" \| sectionalism
	! style="width: 25%;" \|Harriet Beecher Stowe		! style="width: 25%;" \| Harriet Beecher Stowe
	\|-		\|-
	\| style="width: 25%; vertical-align: top;" \|		\| style="width: 25%; vertical-align: top;" \|
	The ideas that states, not federal government, should make final decisions that affect them.		The ideas that states, not federal government, should make final decisions that affect them.
	\| style="width: 25%; vertical-align: top;" \| tax on imported goods		\| style="width: 25%; vertical-align: top;" \| tax on imported goods
	\| style="width: 25%; vertical-align: top;" \| It is the idea that individual communities of people, sharing a set of cultural, economic and geographic realities, create individuated sections and loyalties within a larger polity, and it existed long before and continued long after the Civil War. Sectionalism beliefs continue until World War II when the United States becomes more unified in its culture, economics, and politics.		\| style="width: 25%; vertical-align: top;" \| It is the idea that individual communities of people, sharing a set of cultural, economic and geographic realities, create individuated sections and loyalties within a larger polity, and it existed long before and continued long after the Civil War. Sectionalism beliefs continue until World War II when the United States becomes more unified in its culture, economics, and politics.
	\| style="width: 25%; vertical-align: top;" \| an American abolitionist and author who wrote Uncle Tom's Cabin (1852), depicting life for African-Americans under slavery; it reached millions as a novel and play, and became influential in the U.S. and Britain.		\| style="width: 25%; vertical-align: top;" \| an American abolitionist and author who wrote Uncle Tom's Cabin (1852), depicting life for African-Americans under slavery; it reached millions as a novel and play, and became influential in the U.S. and Britain.
	\|- style="background-color: rgb(194, 224, 244); text-align: center;"		\|- style="background-color: rgb(194, 224, 244); text-align: center;"
	! style="width: 25%;" \|Civil War		! style="width: 25%;" \| Civil War
	! style="width: 25%;" \|abolitionist		! style="width: 25%;" \| abolitionist
	! style="width: 25%;" \|Antebellum South		! style="width: 25%;" \| Antebellum South
	! style="width: 25%;" \|Underground Railroad		! style="width: 25%;" \| Underground Railroad
	\|-		\|-
	\| style="width: 25%;" \| A war between people of the same country.		\| style="width: 25%;" \| A war between people of the same country.
	\| style="width: 25%;" \| someone who joined the movement to abolish, or end slavery		\| style="width: 25%;" \| someone who joined the movement to abolish, or end slavery
	\| style="width: 25%;" \| The Pre-Civil War South of the United States		\| style="width: 25%;" \| The Pre-Civil War South of the United States
	\| style="width: 25%;" \| series of escape routes and hiding places to bring slaves out of the South		\| style="width: 25%;" \| series of escape routes and hiding places to bring slaves out of the South
	\|- style="background-color: rgb(194, 224, 244); text-align: center;"		\|- style="background-color: rgb(194, 224, 244); text-align: center;"
	! style="width: 25%;" \|popular sovereignty		! style="width: 25%;" \| popular sovereignty
	! style="width: 25%;" \|secede		! style="width: 25%;" \| secede
	! style="width: 25%;" \|Fugitive Slave Law		! style="width: 25%;" \| Fugitive Slave Law
	! style="width: 25%;" \|The Compromise of 1850 (The Great Compromise)		! style="width: 25%;" \| The Compromise of 1850 (The Great Compromise)
	\|-		\|-
	\| style="width: 25%; vertical-align: top;" \|		\| style="width: 25%; vertical-align: top;" \|
	the right of people to make political decisions for themselves		the right of people to make political decisions for themselves
	\| style="width: 25%; vertical-align: top;" \| To leave or withdraw		\| style="width: 25%; vertical-align: top;" \| To leave or withdraw
	\| style="width: 25%; vertical-align: top;" \| this law required that northern states forcibly returned escaped slaves to their owners		\| style="width: 25%; vertical-align: top;" \| this law required that northern states forcibly returned escaped slaves to their owners
	\| style="width: 25%; vertical-align: top;" \| California enters as a a free state		\| style="width: 25%; vertical-align: top;" \| California enters as a a free state
	\|- style="background-color: rgb(194, 224, 244); text-align: center;"		\|- style="background-color: rgb(194, 224, 244); text-align: center;"
	! style="width: 25%;" \|Missouri Compromise		! style="width: 25%;" \| Missouri Compromise
	! style="width: 25%;" \|Lincoln-Douglas Debates		! style="width: 25%;" \| Lincoln-Douglas Debates
	! style="width: 25%;" \|Uncle Tom's Cabin		! style="width: 25%;" \| Uncle Tom's Cabin
	! style="width: 25%;" \|John Brown's raid on Harper's Ferry		! style="width: 25%;" \| John Brown's raid on Harper's Ferry
	\|-		\|-
	\| style="width: 25%; vertical-align: top;" scope="row" \| "Compromise of 1820" over the issue of slavery in Missouri. It was decided Missouri entered as a slave state and Maine entered as a free state and all states North of the 36th parallel were free states and all South were slave states		\| style="width: 25%; vertical-align: top;" scope="row" \| "Compromise of 1820" over the issue of slavery in Missouri. It was decided Missouri entered as a slave state and Maine entered as a free state and all states North of the 36th parallel were free states and all South were slave states
	\| style="width: 25%; vertical-align: top;" scope="row" \| 1858 Senate Debate, Lincoln forced Douglas to debate issue of slavery, Douglas supported pop-sovereignty, Lincoln asserted that slavery should not spread to territories, Lincoln emerged as strong Republican candidate		\| style="width: 25%; vertical-align: top;" scope="row" \| 1858 Senate Debate, Lincoln forced Douglas to debate issue of slavery, Douglas supported pop-sovereignty, Lincoln asserted that slavery should not spread to territories, Lincoln emerged as strong Republican candidate
	\| style="width: 25%; vertical-align: top;" scope="row" \| written by harriet beecher stowe in 1853 that highly influenced England's view on the American Deep South and slavery. a novel promoting abolition. intensified sectional conflict.		\| style="width: 25%; vertical-align: top;" scope="row" \| written by harriet beecher stowe in 1853 that highly influenced England's view on the American Deep South and slavery. a novel promoting abolition. intensified sectional conflict.
	\| style="width: 25%; vertical-align: top;" scope="row" \| was an attempt by the white abolitionist John Brown to start an armed slave revolt in 1859 by seizing a United States arsenal at Harper's Ferry, Virginia.		\| style="width: 25%; vertical-align: top;" scope="row" \| was an attempt by the white abolitionist John Brown to start an armed slave revolt in 1859 by seizing a United States arsenal at Harper's Ferry, Virginia.
	\|- style="background-color: rgb(194, 224, 244); text-align: center;"		\|- style="background-color: rgb(194, 224, 244); text-align: center;"
	! style="width: 25%;" \|Bleeding Kansas		! style="width: 25%;" \| Bleeding Kansas
	! style="width: 25%;" \|Kansas-Nebraska Act		! style="width: 25%;" \| Kansas-Nebraska Act
	! style="width: 25%;" \|King Cotton		! style="width: 25%;" \| King Cotton
	! style="width: 25%;" \|assassination		! style="width: 25%;" \| assassination
	\|-		\|-
	\| style="width: 25%;" \|		\| style="width: 25%;" \|
	This was a mini-Civil War fought in the Kansas territory between pro-slavery settlers & anti-slavery settlers.		This was a mini-Civil War fought in the Kansas territory between pro-slavery settlers & anti-slavery settlers.
	\| style="width: 25%;" \|		\| style="width: 25%;" \|
	This law (act) opened the Kansas & Nebraska territories to being possible slave states.		This law (act) opened the Kansas & Nebraska territories to being possible slave states.
	\| style="width: 25%;" \| cotton and cotton-growing considered, in the Antebellum South, as a vital commodity, the major factor not only in the economy but also in politics.		\| style="width: 25%;" \| cotton and cotton-growing considered, in the Antebellum South, as a vital commodity, the major factor not only in the economy but also in politics.
	\| style="width: 25%;" \| murder of a public figure by surprise attack.		\| style="width: 25%;" \| murder of a public figure by surprise attack.
	\|- style="background-color: rgb(~~194~~, ~~224~~, ~~244~~)~~; text-align: center~~;"		\|- style="background-color: rgb(206, 212, 217);"
	\| style="width: 25%;" \| Dred Scott		! style="width: 25%;" \| Dred Scott<br>
	\| style="width: 25%;" \|		! style="width: 25%;" \| <br>
	\| style="width: 25%;" \|		! style="width: 25%;" \| <br>
	\| style="width: 25%;" \|Dred Scott Decision		! style="width: 25%;" \| Dred Scott Decision<br>
	\|-		\|-
	\| style="width: 25%; text-align: left; vertical-align: top;" scope="row" \| Dred Scott was a slave who served several masters before suing for his freedom. His case made it to the Supreme Court prior to the American Civil War		\| style="width: 25%; text-align: left; vertical-align: top;" scope="row" \| Dred Scott was a slave who served several masters before suing for his freedom. His case made it to the Supreme Court prior to the American Civil War
	\| style="width: 25%; text-align: left; vertical-align: top;" scope="row" \|		\| style="width: 25%; text-align: left; vertical-align: top;" scope="row" \|
			<br>
	\| style="width: 25%; text-align: left; vertical-align: top;" scope="row" \|		\| style="width: 25%; text-align: left; vertical-align: top;" scope="row" \|
			<br>
	\| style="width: 25%; text-align: left; vertical-align: top;" scope="row" \| A Missouri slave (Dred Scott) sued for his freedom, claiming that his four year stay in the northern portion of the Louisiana Territory made free land by the Missouri Compromise had made him a free man. The U.S, Supreme Court decided in Dred Scot v. Sanford (1857) that he couldn't sue in federal court because he was property, not a citizen.		\| style="width: 25%; text-align: left; vertical-align: top;" scope="row" \| A Missouri slave (Dred Scott) sued for his freedom, claiming that his four year stay in the northern portion of the Louisiana Territory made free land by the Missouri Compromise had made him a free man. The U.S, Supreme Court decided in Dred Scot v. Sanford (1857) that he couldn't sue in federal court because he was property, not a citizen.
	Chief Justice Taney decided: 1. Scott could not bring a case to court because as an enslaved African he was not a US citizen; 2. law considered slaves property and as such owners could move anywhere and still own his property; 3. Missouri Compromise was against the law; '''''Congress did not have the power to decide where slavery could be allowed or not allowed.'''''		Chief Justice Taney decided: 1. Scott could not bring a case to court because as an enslaved African he was not a US citizen; 2. law considered slaves property and as such owners could move anywhere and still own his property; 3. Missouri Compromise was against the law; '''''Congress did not have the power to decide where slavery could be allowed or not allowed.'''''
	\|}		\|}

	----		----
	<center>[[file:previous.jpg\|75px\|link=US Civil War Causes - Process]][[Image:next.jpg\|75px\|link=Civil War Causes - Slavery]]</center>		<center>[[file:previous.jpg\|75px\|link=US Civil War Causes - Process]][[Image:next.jpg\|75px\|link=Civil War Causes - Slavery]]</center>

Admin: /* United States Civil War Causes Vocabulary */

2023-07-13T23:56:01Z

United States Civil War Causes Vocabulary

Admin at 23:54, 13 July 2023

2023-07-13T23:54:53Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 19:54, 13 July 2023
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	\| style="width: 25%; vertical-align: top;" \| an American abolitionist and author who wrote Uncle Tom's Cabin (1852), depicting life for African-Americans under slavery; it reached millions as a novel and play, and became influential in the U.S. and Britain.		\| style="width: 25%; vertical-align: top;" \| an American abolitionist and author who wrote Uncle Tom's Cabin (1852), depicting life for African-Americans under slavery; it reached millions as a novel and play, and became influential in the U.S. and Britain.
	\|- style="background-color: rgb(194, 224, 244); text-align: center;"		\|- style="background-color: rgb(194, 224, 244); text-align: center;"
	! style="width: 25%;" \| == Civil War ==		! style="width: 25%;" \|Civil War
	! style="width: 25%;" \| == abolitionist ==		! style="width: 25%;" \|abolitionist
	! style="width: 25%;" \| == Antebellum South ==		! style="width: 25%;" \|Antebellum South
	! style="width: 25%;" \| == Underground Railroad ==		! style="width: 25%;" \|Underground Railroad
	\|-		\|-
	\| style="width: 25%;" \| A war between people of the same country.		\| style="width: 25%;" \| A war between people of the same country.
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	\| style="width: 25%;" \| series of escape routes and hiding places to bring slaves out of the South		\| style="width: 25%;" \| series of escape routes and hiding places to bring slaves out of the South
	\|- style="background-color: rgb(194, 224, 244); text-align: center;"		\|- style="background-color: rgb(194, 224, 244); text-align: center;"
	! style="width: 25%;" \| == popular sovereignty ==		! style="width: 25%;" \|popular sovereignty
	! style="width: 25%;" \| == secede ==		! style="width: 25%;" \|secede
	! style="width: 25%;" \| == Fugitive Slave Law ==		! style="width: 25%;" \|Fugitive Slave Law
	! style="width: 25%;" \| == The Compromise of 1850 (The Great Compromise) ==		! style="width: 25%;" \|The Compromise of 1850 (The Great Compromise)
	\|-		\|-
	\| style="width: 25%; vertical-align: top;" \|		\| style="width: 25%; vertical-align: top;" \|
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	\| style="width: 25%; vertical-align: top;" \| California enters as a a free state		\| style="width: 25%; vertical-align: top;" \| California enters as a a free state
	\|- style="background-color: rgb(194, 224, 244); text-align: center;"		\|- style="background-color: rgb(194, 224, 244); text-align: center;"
	! style="width: 25%;" \| == Missouri Compromise ==		! style="width: 25%;" \|Missouri Compromise
	! style="width: 25%;" \| == Lincoln-Douglas Debates ==		! style="width: 25%;" \|Lincoln-Douglas Debates
	! style="width: 25%;" \| == Uncle Tom's Cabin ==		! style="width: 25%;" \|Uncle Tom's Cabin
	! style="width: 25%;" \| == John Brown's raid on Harper's Ferry ==		! style="width: 25%;" \|John Brown's raid on Harper's Ferry
	\|-		\|-
	\| style="width: 25%; vertical-align: top;" scope="row" \| "Compromise of 1820" over the issue of slavery in Missouri. It was decided Missouri entered as a slave state and Maine entered as a free state and all states North of the 36th parallel were free states and all South were slave states		\| style="width: 25%; vertical-align: top;" scope="row" \| "Compromise of 1820" over the issue of slavery in Missouri. It was decided Missouri entered as a slave state and Maine entered as a free state and all states North of the 36th parallel were free states and all South were slave states
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	\| style="width: 25%; vertical-align: top;" scope="row" \| was an attempt by the white abolitionist John Brown to start an armed slave revolt in 1859 by seizing a United States arsenal at Harper's Ferry, Virginia.		\| style="width: 25%; vertical-align: top;" scope="row" \| was an attempt by the white abolitionist John Brown to start an armed slave revolt in 1859 by seizing a United States arsenal at Harper's Ferry, Virginia.
	\|- style="background-color: rgb(194, 224, 244); text-align: center;"		\|- style="background-color: rgb(194, 224, 244); text-align: center;"
	! style="width: 25%;" \| == Bleeding Kansas ==		! style="width: 25%;" \|Bleeding Kansas
	! style="width: 25%;" \| == Kansas-Nebraska Act ==		! style="width: 25%;" \|Kansas-Nebraska Act
	! style="width: 25%;" \| == King Cotton ==		! style="width: 25%;" \|King Cotton
			! style="width: 25%;" \|assassination
	! style="width: 25%;" \| == assassination ==
	\|-		\|-
	\| style="width: 25%;" \|		\| style="width: 25%;" \|
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	\| style="width: 25%;" \| cotton and cotton-growing considered, in the Antebellum South, as a vital commodity, the major factor not only in the economy but also in politics.		\| style="width: 25%;" \| cotton and cotton-growing considered, in the Antebellum South, as a vital commodity, the major factor not only in the economy but also in politics.
	\| style="width: 25%;" \| murder of a public figure by surprise attack.		\| style="width: 25%;" \| murder of a public figure by surprise attack.
	\|-		\|- style="background-color: rgb(194, 224, 244); text-align: center;"
	\| style="width: 25%;" \| == Dred Scott ==		\| style="width: 25%;" \| Dred Scott
	\| style="width: 25%;" \|		\| style="width: 25%;" \|
	\| style="width: 25%;" \|		\| style="width: 25%;" \|
	\| style="width: 25%;" \| == Dred Scott Decision ==		\| style="width: 25%;" \|Dred Scott Decision
	\|-		\|-
	\| style="width: 25%; text-align: left; vertical-align: top;" scope="row" \| Dred Scott was a slave who served several masters before suing for his freedom. His case made it to the Supreme Court prior to the American Civil War		\| style="width: 25%; text-align: left; vertical-align: top;" scope="row" \| Dred Scott was a slave who served several masters before suing for his freedom. His case made it to the Supreme Court prior to the American Civil War

Admin at 23:52, 13 July 2023

2023-07-13T23:52:58Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 19:52, 13 July 2023
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	{\| class="wikitable" style="border-collapse: collapse; width: 100%;"		{\| class="wikitable" style="border-collapse: collapse; width: 100%;"
	\|- style="background-color: rgb(194, 224, 244); text-align: center;"		\|- style="background-color: rgb(194, 224, 244); text-align: center;"
	! style="width: 25%;" \| == states' rights ==		! style="width: 25%;" \|states' rights
	! style="width: 25%;" \| == tariff ==		! style="width: 25%;" \|tariff

	! style="width: 25%;" \| == sectionalism ==		! style="width: 25%;" \|sectionalism
	! style="width: 25%;" \| == Harriet Beecher Stowe ==		! style="width: 25%;" \|Harriet Beecher Stowe

	\|-		\|-
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	Chief Justice Taney decided: 1. Scott could not bring a case to court because as an enslaved African he was not a US citizen; 2. law considered slaves property and as such owners could move anywhere and still own his property; 3. Missouri Compromise was against the law; '''''Congress did not have the power to decide where slavery could be allowed or not allowed.'''''		Chief Justice Taney decided: 1. Scott could not bring a case to court because as an enslaved African he was not a US citizen; 2. law considered slaves property and as such owners could move anywhere and still own his property; 3. Missouri Compromise was against the law; '''''Congress did not have the power to decide where slavery could be allowed or not allowed.'''''
	\|}		\|}
			----
	<center>[[file:previous.jpg\|75px\|link=US Civil War Causes - Process]][[Image:next.jpg\|75px\|link=Civil War Causes - Slavery]]</center>		<center>[[file:previous.jpg\|75px\|link=US Civil War Causes - Process]][[Image:next.jpg\|75px\|link=Civil War Causes - Slavery]]</center>

Admin at 23:52, 13 July 2023

2023-07-13T23:52:15Z

Show changes

← Older revision		Revision as of 20:57, 21 August 2023
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	This vocabulary is necessary for complete comprehension of the '''Causes''' of the U.S. Civil War and for any assessment.		This vocabulary is necessary for complete comprehension of the '''Causes''' of the U.S. Civil War and for any assessment.

	{\| class="wikitable" style="border-collapse: collapse; width: 100%;"		{\| class="wikitable" style="border-collapse: collapse; width: 100%; height: 966px;"
	\|- style="background-color: rgb(194, 224, 244); text-align: center;"		\|- style="background-color: rgb(194, 224, 244); text-align: center; height: 28px;"
	! style="width: 25%;" \| states' rights		! style="width: 25%; height: 28px;" \| states' rights
	! style="width: 25%;" \| tariff		! style="width: 25%; height: 28px;" \| tariff
	! style="width: 25%;" \| sectionalism		! style="width: 25%; height: 28px;" \| sectionalism
	! style="width: 25%;" \| Harriet Beecher Stowe		! style="width: 25%; height: 28px;" \| Harriet Beecher Stowe
	\|-		\|- style="height: 213px;"
	\| style="width: 25%; vertical-align: top;" \|		\| style="width: 25%; vertical-align: top; height: 213px;" \|
	The ideas that states, not federal government, should make final decisions that affect them.		The ideas that states, not federal government, should make final decisions that affect them.
	\| style="width: 25%; vertical-align: top;" \| tax on imported goods		\| style="width: 25%; vertical-align: top; height: 213px;" \| tax on imported goods
	\| style="width: 25%; vertical-align: top;" \| It is the idea that individual communities of people, sharing a set of cultural, economic and geographic realities, create individuated sections and loyalties within a larger polity, and it existed long before and continued long after the Civil War. Sectionalism beliefs continue until World War II when the United States becomes more unified in its culture, economics, and politics.		\| style="width: 25%; vertical-align: top; height: 213px;" \| It is the idea that individual communities of people, sharing a set of cultural, economic and geographic realities, create individuated sections and loyalties within a larger polity, and it existed long before and continued long after the Civil War. Sectionalism beliefs continue until World War II when the United States becomes more unified in its culture, economics, and politics.
	\| style="width: 25%; vertical-align: top;" \| an American abolitionist and author who wrote Uncle Tom's Cabin (1852), depicting life for African-Americans under slavery; it reached millions as a novel and play, and became influential in the U.S. and Britain.		\| style="width: 25%; vertical-align: top; height: 213px;" \| an American abolitionist and author who wrote Uncle Tom's Cabin (1852), depicting life for African-Americans under slavery; it reached millions as a novel and play, and became influential in the U.S. and Britain.
	\|- style="background-color: rgb(194, 224, 244); text-align: center;"		\|- style="background-color: rgb(194, 224, 244); text-align: center; height: 28px;"
	! style="width: 25%;" \| Civil War		! style="width: 25%; height: 28px;" \| Civil War
	! style="width: 25%;" \| abolitionist		! style="width: 25%; height: 28px;" \| abolitionist
	! style="width: 25%;" \| Antebellum South		! style="width: 25%; height: 28px;" \| Antebellum South
	! style="width: 25%;" \| Underground Railroad		! style="width: 25%; height: 28px;" \| Underground Railroad
	\|-		\|- style="height: 51px;"
	\| style="width: 25%;" \| A war between people of the same country.		\| style="width: 25%; height: 51px;" \| A war between people of the same country.
	\| style="width: 25%;" \| someone who joined the movement to abolish, or end slavery		\| style="width: 25%; height: 51px;" \| someone who joined the movement to abolish, or end slavery
	\| style="width: 25%;" \| The Pre-Civil War South of the United States		\| style="width: 25%; height: 51px;" \| The Pre-Civil War South of the United States
	\| style="width: 25%;" \| series of escape routes and hiding places to bring slaves out of the South		\| style="width: 25%; height: 51px;" \| series of escape routes and hiding places to bring slaves out of the South
	\|- style="background-color: rgb(194, 224, 244); text-align: center;"		\|- style="background-color: rgb(194, 224, 244); text-align: center; height: 51px;"
	! style="width: 25%;" \| popular sovereignty		! style="width: 25%; height: 51px;" \| popular sovereignty
	! style="width: 25%;" \| secede		! style="width: 25%; height: 51px;" \| secede
	! style="width: 25%;" \| Fugitive Slave Law		! style="width: 25%; height: 51px;" \| Fugitive Slave Law
	! style="width: 25%;" \| The Compromise of 1850 (The Great Compromise)		! style="width: 25%; height: 51px;" \| The Compromise of 1850 (The Great Compromise)
	\|-		\|- style="height: 51px;"
	\| style="width: 25%; vertical-align: top;" \|		\| style="width: 25%; vertical-align: top; height: 51px;" \|
	the right of people to make political decisions for themselves		the right of people to make political decisions for themselves
	\| style="width: 25%; vertical-align: top;" \| To leave or withdraw		\| style="width: 25%; vertical-align: top; height: 51px;" \| To leave or withdraw
	\| style="width: 25%; vertical-align: top;" \| this law required that northern states forcibly returned escaped slaves to their owners		\| style="width: 25%; vertical-align: top; height: 51px;" \| this law required that northern states forcibly returned escaped slaves to their owners
	\| style="width: 25%; vertical-align: top;" \| California enters as a a free state		\| style="width: 25%; vertical-align: top; height: 51px;" \| California enters as a a free state
	\|- style="background-color: rgb(194, 224, 244); text-align: center;"		\|- style="background-color: rgb(194, 224, 244); text-align: center; height: 28px;"
	! style="width: 25%;" \| Missouri Compromise		! style="width: 25%; height: 28px;" \| Missouri Compromise
	! style="width: 25%;" \| Lincoln-Douglas Debates		! style="width: 25%; height: 28px;" \| Lincoln-Douglas Debates
	! style="width: 25%;" \| Uncle Tom's Cabin		! style="width: 25%; height: 28px;" \| Uncle Tom's Cabin
	! style="width: 25%;" \| John Brown's raid on Harper's Ferry		! style="width: 25%; height: 28px;" \| John Brown's raid on Harper's Ferry
	\|-		\|- style="height: 143px;"
	\| style="width: 25%; vertical-align: top;" scope="row" \| "Compromise of 1820" over the issue of slavery in Missouri. It was decided Missouri entered as a slave state and Maine entered as a free state and all states North of the 36th parallel were free states and all South were slave states		\| style="width: 25%; vertical-align: top; height: 143px;" scope="row" \| "Compromise of 1820" over the issue of slavery in Missouri. It was decided Missouri entered as a slave state and Maine entered as a free state and all states North of the 36th parallel were free states and all South were slave states
	\| style="width: 25%; vertical-align: top;" scope="row" \| 1858 Senate Debate, Lincoln forced Douglas to debate issue of slavery, Douglas supported pop-sovereignty, Lincoln asserted that slavery should not spread to territories, Lincoln emerged as strong Republican candidate		\| style="width: 25%; vertical-align: top; height: 143px;" scope="row" \| 1858 Senate Debate, Lincoln forced Douglas to debate issue of slavery, Douglas supported pop-sovereignty, Lincoln asserted that slavery should not spread to territories, Lincoln emerged as strong Republican candidate
	\| style="width: 25%; vertical-align: top;" scope="row" \| written by harriet beecher stowe in 1853 that highly influenced New England's view on the American Deep South and slavery. a novel promoting abolition. intensified sectional conflict.		\| style="width: 25%; vertical-align: top; height: 143px;" scope="row" \| written by harriet beecher stowe in 1853 that highly influenced New England's view on the American Deep South and slavery. a novel promoting abolition. intensified sectional conflict.
	\| style="width: 25%; vertical-align: top;" scope="row" \| was an attempt by the white abolitionist John Brown to start an armed slave revolt in 1859 by seizing a United States arsenal at Harper's Ferry, Virginia.		\| style="width: 25%; vertical-align: top; height: 143px;" scope="row" \| was an attempt by the white abolitionist John Brown to start an armed slave revolt in 1859 by seizing a United States arsenal at Harper's Ferry, Virginia.
	\|- style="background-color: rgb(194, 224, 244); text-align: center;"		\|- style="background-color: rgb(194, 224, 244); text-align: center; height: 28px;"
	! style="width: 25%;" \| Bleeding Kansas		! style="width: 25%; height: 28px;" \| Bleeding Kansas
	! style="width: 25%;" \| Kansas-Nebraska Act		! style="width: 25%; height: 28px;" \| Kansas-Nebraska Act
	! style="width: 25%;" \| King Cotton		! style="width: 25%; height: 28px;" \| King Cotton
	! style="width: 25%;" \| assassination		! style="width: 25%; height: 28px;" \| assassination
	\|-		\|- style="height: 97px;"
	\| style="width: 25%;" \|		\| style="width: 25%; height: 97px;" \|
	This was a mini-Civil War fought in the Kansas territory between pro-slavery settlers & anti-slavery settlers.		This was a mini-Civil War fought in the Kansas territory between pro-slavery settlers & anti-slavery settlers.
	\| style="width: 25%;" \|		\| style="width: 25%; height: 97px;" \|
	This law (act) opened the Kansas & Nebraska territories to being possible slave states.		This law (act) opened the Kansas & Nebraska territories to being possible slave states.
	\| style="width: 25%;" \| cotton and cotton-growing considered, in the Antebellum South, as a vital commodity, the major factor not only in the economy but also in politics.		\| style="width: 25%; height: 97px;" \| cotton and cotton-growing considered, in the Antebellum South, as a vital commodity, the major factor not only in the economy but also in politics.
	\| style="width: 25%;" \| murder of a public figure by surprise attack.		\| style="width: 25%; height: 97px;" \| murder of a public figure by surprise attack.
	\|- style="background-color: rgb(206, 212, 217);"		\|- style="background-color: rgb(206, 212, 217); height: 28px;"
	! style="width: 25%;" colspan="2" \| Dred Scott		! style="width: 25%; height: 28px;" colspan="2" \| Dred Scott
	! style="width: 25%;" colspan="2" \| Dred Scott Decision<br>		! style="width: 25%; height: 28px;" colspan="2" \| Dred Scott Decision<br>
	\|-		\|- style="height: 99px;"
	\| style="~~width: 25%;~~ text-align: left; vertical-align: top;" colspan="2" scope="row" \| Dred Scott was a slave who served several masters before suing for his freedom. His case made it to the Supreme Court prior to the American Civil War		\| style="text-align: left; vertical-align: top; height: 99px;" colspan="2" scope="row" \| Dred Scott was a slave who served several masters before suing for his freedom. His case made it to the Supreme Court prior to the American Civil War
	\| style="~~width: 25%;~~ text-align: left; vertical-align: top;" colspan="2" scope="row" \|		\| style="text-align: left; vertical-align: top; height: 220px;" colspan="2" rowspan="3" scope="row" \|
	A Missouri slave (Dred Scott) sued for his freedom, claiming that his four year stay in the northern portion of the Louisiana Territory made free land by the Missouri Compromise had made him a free man. The U.S, Supreme Court decided in Dred Scot v. Sanford (1857) that he couldn't sue in federal court because he was property, not a citizen.		A Missouri slave (Dred Scott) sued for his freedom, claiming that his four year stay in the northern portion of the Louisiana Territory made free land by the Missouri Compromise had made him a free man. The U.S, Supreme Court decided in Dred Scot v. Sanford (1857) that he couldn't sue in federal court because he was property, not a citizen.
	Chief Justice Taney decided: 1. Scott could not bring a case to court because as an enslaved African he was not a US citizen; 2. law considered slaves property and as such owners could move anywhere and still own his property; 3. Missouri Compromise was against the law; '''''Congress did not have the power to decide where slavery could be allowed or not allowed.'''''<br>		Chief Justice Taney decided: 1. Scott could not bring a case to court because as an enslaved African he was not a US citizen; 2. law considered slaves property and as such owners could move anywhere and still own his property; 3. Missouri Compromise was against the law; '''''Congress did not have the power to decide where slavery could be allowed or not allowed.'''''<br><br><br>
			\|- style="background-color: rgb(206, 212, 217); height: 22px;"
			! style="vertical-align: top; height: 22px;" colspan="2" \| John Brown<br>
			\|- style="height: 99px;"
			\| style="width: 25%; text-align: left; vertical-align: top; height: 99px;" colspan="2" \| was a white abolitionist who took part in Bleeding Kansas and started an armed slave revolt in 1859 by seizing a United States arsenal at Harper's Ferry, Virginia.
	\|}		\|}

	----		----
	<center>[[file:previous.jpg\|75px\|link=US Civil War Causes - Process]][[Image:next.jpg\|75px\|link=Civil War Causes - Slavery]]</center>		<center>[[file:previous.jpg\|75px\|link=US Civil War Causes - Process]][[Image:next.jpg\|75px\|link=Civil War Causes - Slavery]]</center>

← Older revision		Revision as of 20:44, 21 August 2023
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	\| style="width: 25%; vertical-align: top;" scope="row" \| "Compromise of 1820" over the issue of slavery in Missouri. It was decided Missouri entered as a slave state and Maine entered as a free state and all states North of the 36th parallel were free states and all South were slave states		\| style="width: 25%; vertical-align: top;" scope="row" \| "Compromise of 1820" over the issue of slavery in Missouri. It was decided Missouri entered as a slave state and Maine entered as a free state and all states North of the 36th parallel were free states and all South were slave states
	\| style="width: 25%; vertical-align: top;" scope="row" \| 1858 Senate Debate, Lincoln forced Douglas to debate issue of slavery, Douglas supported pop-sovereignty, Lincoln asserted that slavery should not spread to territories, Lincoln emerged as strong Republican candidate		\| style="width: 25%; vertical-align: top;" scope="row" \| 1858 Senate Debate, Lincoln forced Douglas to debate issue of slavery, Douglas supported pop-sovereignty, Lincoln asserted that slavery should not spread to territories, Lincoln emerged as strong Republican candidate
	\| style="width: 25%; vertical-align: top;" scope="row" \| written by harriet beecher stowe in 1853 that highly influenced England's view on the American Deep South and slavery. a novel promoting abolition. intensified sectional conflict.		\| style="width: 25%; vertical-align: top;" scope="row" \| written by harriet beecher stowe in 1853 that highly influenced New England's view on the American Deep South and slavery. a novel promoting abolition. intensified sectional conflict.
	\| style="width: 25%; vertical-align: top;" scope="row" \| was an attempt by the white abolitionist John Brown to start an armed slave revolt in 1859 by seizing a United States arsenal at Harper's Ferry, Virginia.		\| style="width: 25%; vertical-align: top;" scope="row" \| was an attempt by the white abolitionist John Brown to start an armed slave revolt in 1859 by seizing a United States arsenal at Harper's Ferry, Virginia.
	\|- style="background-color: rgb(194, 224, 244); text-align: center;"		\|- style="background-color: rgb(194, 224, 244); text-align: center;"

← Older revision		Revision as of 20:04, 13 July 2023
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	{\| class="wikitable" style="border-collapse: collapse; width: 100%;"		{\| class="wikitable" style="border-collapse: collapse; width: 100%;"
	\|- style="background-color: rgb(194, 224, 244); text-align: center;"		\|- style="background-color: rgb(194, 224, 244); text-align: center;"
	! style="width: 25%;" \| states' rights		! style="width: 25%;" \| states' rights
	! style="width: 25%;" \| tariff		! style="width: 25%;" \| tariff
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	\| style="width: 25%;" \| cotton and cotton-growing considered, in the Antebellum South, as a vital commodity, the major factor not only in the economy but also in politics.		\| style="width: 25%;" \| cotton and cotton-growing considered, in the Antebellum South, as a vital commodity, the major factor not only in the economy but also in politics.
	\| style="width: 25%;" \| murder of a public figure by surprise attack.		\| style="width: 25%;" \| murder of a public figure by surprise attack.
	\|- style="background-color: rgb(206, 212, 217);"		\|- style="background-color: rgb(206, 212, 217);"
	! style="width: 25%;" ~~\| Dred Scott<br>~~		! style="width: 25%;" colspan="2" \| Dred Scott
	~~! style~~="~~width: 25%;~~" \| ~~<br>~~		! style="width: 25%;" colspan="2" \| Dred Scott Decision<br>
	! style="width: 25%;" ~~\| <br>~~
	~~! style~~="~~width: 25%;~~" \| Dred Scott Decision<br>
	\|-		\|-
	\| style="width: 25%; text-align: left; vertical-align: top;" scope="row" \| Dred Scott was a slave who served several masters before suing for his freedom. His case made it to the Supreme Court prior to the American Civil War		\| style="width: 25%; text-align: left; vertical-align: top;" colspan="2" scope="row" \| Dred Scott was a slave who served several masters before suing for his freedom. His case made it to the Supreme Court prior to the American Civil War
	\| style="width: 25%; text-align: left; vertical-align: top;" ~~scope~~="~~row" \|~~		\| style="width: 25%; text-align: left; vertical-align: top;" colspan="2" scope="row" \|
	~~<br>~~		A Missouri slave (Dred Scott) sued for his freedom, claiming that his four year stay in the northern portion of the Louisiana Territory made free land by the Missouri Compromise had made him a free man. The U.S, Supreme Court decided in Dred Scot v. Sanford (1857) that he couldn't sue in federal court because he was property, not a citizen.
	~~\| style="width: 25%; text-align: left; vertical-align: top;~~" scope="row" \|		Chief Justice Taney decided: 1. Scott could not bring a case to court because as an enslaved African he was not a US citizen; 2. law considered slaves property and as such owners could move anywhere and still own his property; 3. Missouri Compromise was against the law; '''''Congress did not have the power to decide where slavery could be allowed or not allowed.'''''<br>
	~~<br>~~
	~~\| style="width: 25%; text-align: left; vertical-align: top;" scope="row" \|~~ A Missouri slave (Dred Scott) sued for his freedom, claiming that his four year stay in the northern portion of the Louisiana Territory made free land by the Missouri Compromise had made him a free man. The U.S, Supreme Court decided in Dred Scot v. Sanford (1857) that he couldn't sue in federal court because he was property, not a citizen.
	Chief Justice Taney decided: 1. Scott could not bring a case to court because as an enslaved African he was not a US citizen; 2. law considered slaves property and as such owners could move anywhere and still own his property; 3. Missouri Compromise was against the law; '''''Congress did not have the power to decide where slavery could be allowed or not allowed.'''''
	\|}		\|}

	----		----
	<center>[[file:previous.jpg\|75px\|link=US Civil War Causes - Process]][[Image:next.jpg\|75px\|link=Civil War Causes - Slavery]]</center>		<center>[[file:previous.jpg\|75px\|link=US Civil War Causes - Process]][[Image:next.jpg\|75px\|link=Civil War Causes - Slavery]]</center>

← Older revision		Revision as of 20:00, 13 July 2023
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	{\| class="wikitable" style="border-collapse: collapse; width: 100%;"		{\| class="wikitable" style="border-collapse: collapse; width: 100%;"
	\|- style="background-color: rgb(194, 224, 244); text-align: center;"		\|- style="background-color: rgb(194, 224, 244); text-align: center;"
	! style="width: 25%;" \|states' rights		! style="width: 25%;" \| states' rights
	! style="width: 25%;" \|tariff		! style="width: 25%;" \| tariff
	! style="width: 25%;" \|sectionalism		! style="width: 25%;" \| sectionalism
	! style="width: 25%;" \|Harriet Beecher Stowe		! style="width: 25%;" \| Harriet Beecher Stowe
	\|-		\|-
	\| style="width: 25%; vertical-align: top;" \|		\| style="width: 25%; vertical-align: top;" \|
	The ideas that states, not federal government, should make final decisions that affect them.		The ideas that states, not federal government, should make final decisions that affect them.
	\| style="width: 25%; vertical-align: top;" \| tax on imported goods		\| style="width: 25%; vertical-align: top;" \| tax on imported goods
	\| style="width: 25%; vertical-align: top;" \| It is the idea that individual communities of people, sharing a set of cultural, economic and geographic realities, create individuated sections and loyalties within a larger polity, and it existed long before and continued long after the Civil War. Sectionalism beliefs continue until World War II when the United States becomes more unified in its culture, economics, and politics.		\| style="width: 25%; vertical-align: top;" \| It is the idea that individual communities of people, sharing a set of cultural, economic and geographic realities, create individuated sections and loyalties within a larger polity, and it existed long before and continued long after the Civil War. Sectionalism beliefs continue until World War II when the United States becomes more unified in its culture, economics, and politics.
	\| style="width: 25%; vertical-align: top;" \| an American abolitionist and author who wrote Uncle Tom's Cabin (1852), depicting life for African-Americans under slavery; it reached millions as a novel and play, and became influential in the U.S. and Britain.		\| style="width: 25%; vertical-align: top;" \| an American abolitionist and author who wrote Uncle Tom's Cabin (1852), depicting life for African-Americans under slavery; it reached millions as a novel and play, and became influential in the U.S. and Britain.
	\|- style="background-color: rgb(194, 224, 244); text-align: center;"		\|- style="background-color: rgb(194, 224, 244); text-align: center;"
	! style="width: 25%;" \|Civil War		! style="width: 25%;" \| Civil War
	! style="width: 25%;" \|abolitionist		! style="width: 25%;" \| abolitionist
	! style="width: 25%;" \|Antebellum South		! style="width: 25%;" \| Antebellum South
	! style="width: 25%;" \|Underground Railroad		! style="width: 25%;" \| Underground Railroad
	\|-		\|-
	\| style="width: 25%;" \| A war between people of the same country.		\| style="width: 25%;" \| A war between people of the same country.
	\| style="width: 25%;" \| someone who joined the movement to abolish, or end slavery		\| style="width: 25%;" \| someone who joined the movement to abolish, or end slavery
	\| style="width: 25%;" \| The Pre-Civil War South of the United States		\| style="width: 25%;" \| The Pre-Civil War South of the United States
	\| style="width: 25%;" \| series of escape routes and hiding places to bring slaves out of the South		\| style="width: 25%;" \| series of escape routes and hiding places to bring slaves out of the South
	\|- style="background-color: rgb(194, 224, 244); text-align: center;"		\|- style="background-color: rgb(194, 224, 244); text-align: center;"
	! style="width: 25%;" \|popular sovereignty		! style="width: 25%;" \| popular sovereignty
	! style="width: 25%;" \|secede		! style="width: 25%;" \| secede
	! style="width: 25%;" \|Fugitive Slave Law		! style="width: 25%;" \| Fugitive Slave Law
	! style="width: 25%;" \|The Compromise of 1850 (The Great Compromise)		! style="width: 25%;" \| The Compromise of 1850 (The Great Compromise)
	\|-		\|-
	\| style="width: 25%; vertical-align: top;" \|		\| style="width: 25%; vertical-align: top;" \|
	the right of people to make political decisions for themselves		the right of people to make political decisions for themselves
	\| style="width: 25%; vertical-align: top;" \| To leave or withdraw		\| style="width: 25%; vertical-align: top;" \| To leave or withdraw
	\| style="width: 25%; vertical-align: top;" \| this law required that northern states forcibly returned escaped slaves to their owners		\| style="width: 25%; vertical-align: top;" \| this law required that northern states forcibly returned escaped slaves to their owners
	\| style="width: 25%; vertical-align: top;" \| California enters as a a free state		\| style="width: 25%; vertical-align: top;" \| California enters as a a free state
	\|- style="background-color: rgb(194, 224, 244); text-align: center;"		\|- style="background-color: rgb(194, 224, 244); text-align: center;"
	! style="width: 25%;" \|Missouri Compromise		! style="width: 25%;" \| Missouri Compromise
	! style="width: 25%;" \|Lincoln-Douglas Debates		! style="width: 25%;" \| Lincoln-Douglas Debates
	! style="width: 25%;" \|Uncle Tom's Cabin		! style="width: 25%;" \| Uncle Tom's Cabin
	! style="width: 25%;" \|John Brown's raid on Harper's Ferry		! style="width: 25%;" \| John Brown's raid on Harper's Ferry
	\|-		\|-
	\| style="width: 25%; vertical-align: top;" scope="row" \| "Compromise of 1820" over the issue of slavery in Missouri. It was decided Missouri entered as a slave state and Maine entered as a free state and all states North of the 36th parallel were free states and all South were slave states		\| style="width: 25%; vertical-align: top;" scope="row" \| "Compromise of 1820" over the issue of slavery in Missouri. It was decided Missouri entered as a slave state and Maine entered as a free state and all states North of the 36th parallel were free states and all South were slave states
	\| style="width: 25%; vertical-align: top;" scope="row" \| 1858 Senate Debate, Lincoln forced Douglas to debate issue of slavery, Douglas supported pop-sovereignty, Lincoln asserted that slavery should not spread to territories, Lincoln emerged as strong Republican candidate		\| style="width: 25%; vertical-align: top;" scope="row" \| 1858 Senate Debate, Lincoln forced Douglas to debate issue of slavery, Douglas supported pop-sovereignty, Lincoln asserted that slavery should not spread to territories, Lincoln emerged as strong Republican candidate
	\| style="width: 25%; vertical-align: top;" scope="row" \| written by harriet beecher stowe in 1853 that highly influenced England's view on the American Deep South and slavery. a novel promoting abolition. intensified sectional conflict.		\| style="width: 25%; vertical-align: top;" scope="row" \| written by harriet beecher stowe in 1853 that highly influenced England's view on the American Deep South and slavery. a novel promoting abolition. intensified sectional conflict.
	\| style="width: 25%; vertical-align: top;" scope="row" \| was an attempt by the white abolitionist John Brown to start an armed slave revolt in 1859 by seizing a United States arsenal at Harper's Ferry, Virginia.		\| style="width: 25%; vertical-align: top;" scope="row" \| was an attempt by the white abolitionist John Brown to start an armed slave revolt in 1859 by seizing a United States arsenal at Harper's Ferry, Virginia.
	\|- style="background-color: rgb(194, 224, 244); text-align: center;"		\|- style="background-color: rgb(194, 224, 244); text-align: center;"
	! style="width: 25%;" \|Bleeding Kansas		! style="width: 25%;" \| Bleeding Kansas
	! style="width: 25%;" \|Kansas-Nebraska Act		! style="width: 25%;" \| Kansas-Nebraska Act
	! style="width: 25%;" \|King Cotton		! style="width: 25%;" \| King Cotton
	! style="width: 25%;" \|assassination		! style="width: 25%;" \| assassination
	\|-		\|-
	\| style="width: 25%;" \|		\| style="width: 25%;" \|
	This was a mini-Civil War fought in the Kansas territory between pro-slavery settlers & anti-slavery settlers.		This was a mini-Civil War fought in the Kansas territory between pro-slavery settlers & anti-slavery settlers.
	\| style="width: 25%;" \|		\| style="width: 25%;" \|
	This law (act) opened the Kansas & Nebraska territories to being possible slave states.		This law (act) opened the Kansas & Nebraska territories to being possible slave states.
	\| style="width: 25%;" \| cotton and cotton-growing considered, in the Antebellum South, as a vital commodity, the major factor not only in the economy but also in politics.		\| style="width: 25%;" \| cotton and cotton-growing considered, in the Antebellum South, as a vital commodity, the major factor not only in the economy but also in politics.
	\| style="width: 25%;" \| murder of a public figure by surprise attack.		\| style="width: 25%;" \| murder of a public figure by surprise attack.
	\|- style="background-color: rgb(~~194~~, ~~224~~, ~~244~~)~~; text-align: center~~;"		\|- style="background-color: rgb(206, 212, 217);"
	\| style="width: 25%;" \| Dred Scott		! style="width: 25%;" \| Dred Scott<br>
	\| style="width: 25%;" \|		! style="width: 25%;" \| <br>
	\| style="width: 25%;" \|		! style="width: 25%;" \| <br>
	\| style="width: 25%;" \|Dred Scott Decision		! style="width: 25%;" \| Dred Scott Decision<br>
	\|-		\|-
	\| style="width: 25%; text-align: left; vertical-align: top;" scope="row" \| Dred Scott was a slave who served several masters before suing for his freedom. His case made it to the Supreme Court prior to the American Civil War		\| style="width: 25%; text-align: left; vertical-align: top;" scope="row" \| Dred Scott was a slave who served several masters before suing for his freedom. His case made it to the Supreme Court prior to the American Civil War
	\| style="width: 25%; text-align: left; vertical-align: top;" scope="row" \|		\| style="width: 25%; text-align: left; vertical-align: top;" scope="row" \|
			<br>
	\| style="width: 25%; text-align: left; vertical-align: top;" scope="row" \|		\| style="width: 25%; text-align: left; vertical-align: top;" scope="row" \|
			<br>
	\| style="width: 25%; text-align: left; vertical-align: top;" scope="row" \| A Missouri slave (Dred Scott) sued for his freedom, claiming that his four year stay in the northern portion of the Louisiana Territory made free land by the Missouri Compromise had made him a free man. The U.S, Supreme Court decided in Dred Scot v. Sanford (1857) that he couldn't sue in federal court because he was property, not a citizen.		\| style="width: 25%; text-align: left; vertical-align: top;" scope="row" \| A Missouri slave (Dred Scott) sued for his freedom, claiming that his four year stay in the northern portion of the Louisiana Territory made free land by the Missouri Compromise had made him a free man. The U.S, Supreme Court decided in Dred Scot v. Sanford (1857) that he couldn't sue in federal court because he was property, not a citizen.
	Chief Justice Taney decided: 1. Scott could not bring a case to court because as an enslaved African he was not a US citizen; 2. law considered slaves property and as such owners could move anywhere and still own his property; 3. Missouri Compromise was against the law; '''''Congress did not have the power to decide where slavery could be allowed or not allowed.'''''		Chief Justice Taney decided: 1. Scott could not bring a case to court because as an enslaved African he was not a US citizen; 2. law considered slaves property and as such owners could move anywhere and still own his property; 3. Missouri Compromise was against the law; '''''Congress did not have the power to decide where slavery could be allowed or not allowed.'''''
	\|}		\|}

	----		----
	<center>[[file:previous.jpg\|75px\|link=US Civil War Causes - Process]][[Image:next.jpg\|75px\|link=Civil War Causes - Slavery]]</center>		<center>[[file:previous.jpg\|75px\|link=US Civil War Causes - Process]][[Image:next.jpg\|75px\|link=Civil War Causes - Slavery]]</center>

← Older revision		Revision as of 19:54, 13 July 2023
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	\| style="width: 25%; vertical-align: top;" \| an American abolitionist and author who wrote Uncle Tom's Cabin (1852), depicting life for African-Americans under slavery; it reached millions as a novel and play, and became influential in the U.S. and Britain.		\| style="width: 25%; vertical-align: top;" \| an American abolitionist and author who wrote Uncle Tom's Cabin (1852), depicting life for African-Americans under slavery; it reached millions as a novel and play, and became influential in the U.S. and Britain.
	\|- style="background-color: rgb(194, 224, 244); text-align: center;"		\|- style="background-color: rgb(194, 224, 244); text-align: center;"
	! style="width: 25%;" \| == Civil War ==		! style="width: 25%;" \|Civil War
	! style="width: 25%;" \| == abolitionist ==		! style="width: 25%;" \|abolitionist
	! style="width: 25%;" \| == Antebellum South ==		! style="width: 25%;" \|Antebellum South
	! style="width: 25%;" \| == Underground Railroad ==		! style="width: 25%;" \|Underground Railroad
	\|-		\|-
	\| style="width: 25%;" \| A war between people of the same country.		\| style="width: 25%;" \| A war between people of the same country.
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	\| style="width: 25%;" \| series of escape routes and hiding places to bring slaves out of the South		\| style="width: 25%;" \| series of escape routes and hiding places to bring slaves out of the South
	\|- style="background-color: rgb(194, 224, 244); text-align: center;"		\|- style="background-color: rgb(194, 224, 244); text-align: center;"
	! style="width: 25%;" \| == popular sovereignty ==		! style="width: 25%;" \|popular sovereignty
	! style="width: 25%;" \| == secede ==		! style="width: 25%;" \|secede
	! style="width: 25%;" \| == Fugitive Slave Law ==		! style="width: 25%;" \|Fugitive Slave Law
	! style="width: 25%;" \| == The Compromise of 1850 (The Great Compromise) ==		! style="width: 25%;" \|The Compromise of 1850 (The Great Compromise)
	\|-		\|-
	\| style="width: 25%; vertical-align: top;" \|		\| style="width: 25%; vertical-align: top;" \|
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	\| style="width: 25%; vertical-align: top;" \| California enters as a a free state		\| style="width: 25%; vertical-align: top;" \| California enters as a a free state
	\|- style="background-color: rgb(194, 224, 244); text-align: center;"		\|- style="background-color: rgb(194, 224, 244); text-align: center;"
	! style="width: 25%;" \| == Missouri Compromise ==		! style="width: 25%;" \|Missouri Compromise
	! style="width: 25%;" \| == Lincoln-Douglas Debates ==		! style="width: 25%;" \|Lincoln-Douglas Debates
	! style="width: 25%;" \| == Uncle Tom's Cabin ==		! style="width: 25%;" \|Uncle Tom's Cabin
	! style="width: 25%;" \| == John Brown's raid on Harper's Ferry ==		! style="width: 25%;" \|John Brown's raid on Harper's Ferry
	\|-		\|-
	\| style="width: 25%; vertical-align: top;" scope="row" \| "Compromise of 1820" over the issue of slavery in Missouri. It was decided Missouri entered as a slave state and Maine entered as a free state and all states North of the 36th parallel were free states and all South were slave states		\| style="width: 25%; vertical-align: top;" scope="row" \| "Compromise of 1820" over the issue of slavery in Missouri. It was decided Missouri entered as a slave state and Maine entered as a free state and all states North of the 36th parallel were free states and all South were slave states
Line 52:		Line 52:
	\| style="width: 25%; vertical-align: top;" scope="row" \| was an attempt by the white abolitionist John Brown to start an armed slave revolt in 1859 by seizing a United States arsenal at Harper's Ferry, Virginia.		\| style="width: 25%; vertical-align: top;" scope="row" \| was an attempt by the white abolitionist John Brown to start an armed slave revolt in 1859 by seizing a United States arsenal at Harper's Ferry, Virginia.
	\|- style="background-color: rgb(194, 224, 244); text-align: center;"		\|- style="background-color: rgb(194, 224, 244); text-align: center;"
	! style="width: 25%;" \| == Bleeding Kansas ==		! style="width: 25%;" \|Bleeding Kansas
	! style="width: 25%;" \| == Kansas-Nebraska Act ==		! style="width: 25%;" \|Kansas-Nebraska Act
	! style="width: 25%;" \| == King Cotton ==		! style="width: 25%;" \|King Cotton
			! style="width: 25%;" \|assassination
	! style="width: 25%;" \| == assassination ==
	\|-		\|-
	\| style="width: 25%;" \|		\| style="width: 25%;" \|
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	\| style="width: 25%;" \| cotton and cotton-growing considered, in the Antebellum South, as a vital commodity, the major factor not only in the economy but also in politics.		\| style="width: 25%;" \| cotton and cotton-growing considered, in the Antebellum South, as a vital commodity, the major factor not only in the economy but also in politics.
	\| style="width: 25%;" \| murder of a public figure by surprise attack.		\| style="width: 25%;" \| murder of a public figure by surprise attack.
	\|-		\|- style="background-color: rgb(194, 224, 244); text-align: center;"
	\| style="width: 25%;" \| == Dred Scott ==		\| style="width: 25%;" \| Dred Scott
	\| style="width: 25%;" \|		\| style="width: 25%;" \|
	\| style="width: 25%;" \|		\| style="width: 25%;" \|
	\| style="width: 25%;" \| == Dred Scott Decision ==		\| style="width: 25%;" \|Dred Scott Decision
	\|-		\|-
	\| style="width: 25%; text-align: left; vertical-align: top;" scope="row" \| Dred Scott was a slave who served several masters before suing for his freedom. His case made it to the Supreme Court prior to the American Civil War		\| style="width: 25%; text-align: left; vertical-align: top;" scope="row" \| Dred Scott was a slave who served several masters before suing for his freedom. His case made it to the Supreme Court prior to the American Civil War

← Older revision		Revision as of 19:56, 13 July 2023
Line 8:		Line 8:
	! style="width: 25%;" \|states' rights		! style="width: 25%;" \|states' rights
	! style="width: 25%;" \|tariff		! style="width: 25%;" \|tariff

	! style="width: 25%;" \|sectionalism		! style="width: 25%;" \|sectionalism
	! style="width: 25%;" \|Harriet Beecher Stowe		! style="width: 25%;" \|Harriet Beecher Stowe

	\|-		\|-
	\| style="width: 25%; vertical-align: top;" \|		\| style="width: 25%; vertical-align: top;" \|

	The ideas that states, not federal government, should make final decisions that affect them.		The ideas that states, not federal government, should make final decisions that affect them.
	\| style="width: 25%; vertical-align: top;" \| tax on imported goods		\| style="width: 25%; vertical-align: top;" \| tax on imported goods
Line 36:		Line 33:
	\|-		\|-
	\| style="width: 25%; vertical-align: top;" \|		\| style="width: 25%; vertical-align: top;" \|

	the right of people to make political decisions for themselves		the right of people to make political decisions for themselves
	\| style="width: 25%; vertical-align: top;" \| To leave or withdraw		\| style="width: 25%; vertical-align: top;" \| To leave or withdraw
Line 58:		Line 54:
	\|-		\|-
	\| style="width: 25%;" \|		\| style="width: 25%;" \|

	This was a mini-Civil War fought in the Kansas territory between pro-slavery settlers & anti-slavery settlers.		This was a mini-Civil War fought in the Kansas territory between pro-slavery settlers & anti-slavery settlers.
	\| style="width: 25%;" \|		\| style="width: 25%;" \|

	This law (act) opened the Kansas & Nebraska territories to being possible slave states.		This law (act) opened the Kansas & Nebraska territories to being possible slave states.
	\| style="width: 25%;" \| cotton and cotton-growing considered, in the Antebellum South, as a vital commodity, the major factor not only in the economy but also in politics.		\| style="width: 25%;" \| cotton and cotton-growing considered, in the Antebellum South, as a vital commodity, the major factor not only in the economy but also in politics.