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Road to Civil War Flashcards | StudBud
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Road to Civil War
Road to Civil War
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Road to Civil War
Flashcards
14 cards
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Practice quiz
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Questions
14
Answers
1
Violent confrontations in this state between pro and anti slavery forces were known as:
Popular Sovereignty
Bleeding Kansas
John Brown's Raid at Harper's Ferry
Weeping Wyoming
2
Fought over 3 days in July 1863, this battle was considered a turning point in the war.
Antietam
Fredericksburg
First Bull Run
Battle at Gettysburg
3
Which of the following was a part of the Compromise of 1850
California enters union as a slave state
South Carolina secedes
Slavery is legal everywhere
Slave trade is banned in Washington D.C.
4
This general led the "March to the Sea"
Ambrose Burnside
William T. Sherman
Ulysses S. Grant
Stonewall Jackson
5
This Act required citizens to return escaped slaves to their masters.
Fugitive Slave Act
The Emancipation Proclamation
Kansas-Nebraska Act
The Missouri Compromise
6
Who was the President of the Confederacy?
Ulysses S. Grant
Robert E. Lee
Jefferson Davis
Abraham Lincoln
7
Who was the President of the Union?
Abraham Lincoln
Andrew Johnson
Jefferson Davis
Stephen Douglas
8
To prevent infection, these were common for injured limbs in the war.
Band-Aids
Bars of soap
Amputations
Healthy foods
9
Hero or villain? This man raided Harpers Ferry, VA in an attempt to begin a slave rebellion.
John Brown
Nat Turner
Stonewall Jackson
John Wilkes Boothe
10
This declared all slaves in Confederate states to be free.
Emancipation Proclamation
The Dred Scott Decision
The Gettysburg Address
Jefferson Davis' Inaugural Address
11
Which of the following was the Confederate strategy at the beginning of the war.
Try to fight all the way up through Maine
Give up on slavery
Take Washington D.C. as soon as possible
Play defense until the North get tired
12
Who was the primary audience for Uncle Tom's Cabin?
Northern Whites
Harriet Beecher Stowe's Family
Slaves
Slave Owners
13
States that can vote on whether they are slave or free is known as:
Slave Referendum
Self-determination
Slave-Free Vote
Popular Sovereignty
14
The following court case confirmed slaves were property and could not sue.
Dred Scott Case
University of CA vs. Bakke
Plessy vs. Ferguson
Brown vs. the Board of Education