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Gateway, Bridge to Success on Florida's EOC Test, Ch. 1, Causes of the Civil War Flashcards | StudBud
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Gateway, Bridge to Success on Florida's EOC Test, Ch. 1, Causes of the Civil War
Gateway, Bridge to Success on Florida's EOC Test, Ch. 1, Causes of the Civil War
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Civil War, long and short term causes
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1
Rival state governments (pro- and anti-slavery) resulted in violence that reached US Senate.
"Bleeding Kansas"
Fort Sumter
John Brown's Raid on Harper's Ferry
Dred Scott Decision
2
Dred Scot v. Sandford
made two key findings (choose 2):
Scott was a slave, not a citizen & could not sue in court
popular sovereignty was the way to resolve slavery
the Missouri Compromise was unconstitutional
Slavery was unconstitutional and banned in Washington DC
3
The greater loyalty that Americans felt towards their own region rather than to whole country.
expansion
sectionalism
abolistionism
compromise
4
Lincoln won the 1860 election with 39% of the popular vote and no Southern electoral votes.
True
False
Don't know
5
People living in a territory deciding for themselves whether to permit slavery or not is called
sectionalism
states rights
popular sovereignty
abolitionism
6
If states created federal govt. by ratifying the Constitution, they had right to secede also.
states rights
Missouri Compromise
popular sovereignty
Freeport Doctrine
7
Supreme Court Justice from the slave state of Maryland who decided that Dred Scott was property
John C. Calhoun
John Brown
Stephen Douglas
Roger B. Taney
8
The Liberator
was a journal written and published by
Frederick Douglass
William Lloyd Garrison
Sojourner Truth
Harriet Beecher Stowe
9
This law, resented by the North, required the North to return runaway slaves back to the South.
Kansas-Nebraska Act
Fugitive Slave Law
Missouri Compromise
Compromise of 1850
10
He lived with his owner in several free states before returning to his home slave state.
Stephen Douglas
Frederick Douglass
John Brown
Dred Scott
11
These reformers saw slavery as a great moral evil that had to be ended.
Protestant ministers
journalists
politicians
abolitionists
12
Long term causes of the Civil War included economic, social, and practical factors
False
Don't Know
True
13
South Carolina was the first state to secede; Florida the fourth state.
True
Don't know
False
14
This attempt to stir slaves to revolt created a wave of fear among Southern whites.
Nullification Laws
John Brown's Raid
Dred Scott decision
"Bleeding Kansas"
15
Compromise of 1850: Calif could enter as free state and other states to decide for themselves.
False
Don't know
True
16
Nort. abolitionist who fought pro-slavery agitators in Kansas & raided a federal arsenal in Va.
Frederick Douglass
William Lloyd Garrison
John Brown
Stephen Douglas
17
In the Lincoln-Douglas debate,1858, the
Freeport Doctrine
stated by Douglas said
states had the right to secede from the Union
states had the right to nullify federal laws
the residents of a territory could choose to ban slavery
slaves were property and could not be taken away
18
The South favored cheap federal land and slavery while the Northeast favored protective tariffs
False
true
19
This political party was formed as a direct result of the Kansas-Nebraska Act of 1854.
Republican Party
Democratic Party
Whig Party
Social Democratic Party
20
The new territories of California and New Mexico resulted from the
Civil War
Revolutionary War
Spanish American War
Mexican American War
21
This was the belief that it was America's God-given right to expand to the Pacific.
manifestation
manifold
manifest destiny
destination
22
Political leaders from each section wanted federal policies favorable to their own section.
Don't know
True
False
23
Westward expansion created a problem: would territories be based slavery or free labor.
False
True
Don't know
24
Harsher fugitive slave laws and the banning of slave sales in Washington, DC, were part of
the Compromise of 1850
the Kansas-Nebraska Act
The Dred Scott decision
the Missouri Compromise, 1820
25
This allowed Missouri to enter the Union as a slave state and Maine as a free state
Three-Fifths Rule
Missouri Compromise of 1820
Kansas-Nebraska Act, 1854
Compromise of 1850