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Name: ____________________________ Date: ____________________ Assignment: Civil War Study Guide Civil War Study Guide: Due 8-31-11 (Part One: Multiple Choice) Which was the leading cause of the Civil War? Slavery (States’ Rights was another cause) What was the Fugitive Slave Law? Said that escaped slaves found in the North were required to be returned to their owners in the South. Dred Scott was a slave. Who was Dred Scott? What did the Dred Scott Case say about the rights of slaves and slave holders? Slaves were considered property and had no rights. Slave owners could move into free states and territories and bring their slaves with them. The South felt like they needed slavery because…. Southern farmers wanted more enslaved people to help produce cotton. How did abolitionists express how they felt about slavery? They published antislavery newspapers and spoke about slavery. What are tariffs? Before the Civil War, who did they benefit? Tariffs are taxes on imported goods. The North benefited from tariffs before the Civil War. Who was Abraham Lincoln? What were his personal beliefs about slavery? President during the Civil War. He believed that slavery was morally and socially wrong. Part Two: Fill in the blank. Compromise…What does it mean? Means that two sides give up something in order to reach an agreement to solve a conflict. The Missouri Compromise/Compromise of 1850…What did they do? Missouri Compromise: Allowed Missouri in to the Union as a slave state and Maine in as a free state. What was the Confederacy? How was it different from the Union? What happened at Appomattox Court House? Compromise of 1850: Allowed for California to enter as a free state and popular sovereignty= territories could decide if they wanted slavery or not Southern states that seceded from the Union. They believed in slavery. Northern states/did not believe in slavery for the most part. General Lee surrendered his army to General Grant. This ended the Civil War Part Three: What were the similarities and differences between the North and South? Please know where each side stood according to the following (fill in-the-blank): Beliefs about slavery North: Abolished slavery South: Allowed slavery Type of economy North: Industrial Economy South: Agricultural Economy Beliefs about government North: Strong Federal Government South: States’ Rights (states should have more power than the federal government) Part Four: Historical Figures (fill-in-the-blank/matching) List a fact that identifies each of these people. Abraham Lincoln Thought slavery was a “moral, social, and political evil. William Lloyd Garrison Printed an antislavery newspaper called The Liberator. Harriet Beecher Stowe Wrote Uncle Tom’s Cabin, which described the suffering of slaves. Frederick Douglass A well known abolitionist that escaped from slavery. A writer that often spoke to white audiences about slavery. Led a rebellion against slave owners that resulted in the killing of 59 people. As a result of this rebellion, southern states passed laws to control both enslaved and free blacks. Was born into slavery and later spoke in favor of abolition and women’s rights. Nat Turner Sojourner Truth Harriet Tubman Led enslaved people to freedom by the Underground Railroad. John Brown Led a raid on Harpers Ferry. Tried to give guns to slaves to start a rebellion. Dred Scott An enslaved person from Missouri asked the Supreme Court for his freedom. This decision stated that enslaved people were considered property. Ran for Senate of Illinois as a Republican against Abraham Lincoln. He wanted popular sovereignty in the new territories. He was elected president of the Confederacy after the secession of the southern states. Stephen Douglas Jefferson Davis Part Five: Battles and Campaigns-Explain why these battles were important in the outcome of the Civil War. Gettysburg Lee had tried to invade the north. Union troops won the battle, but both sides suffered many casualties. Lee was driven back to Virginia. This was a turning point for the Union. Vicksburg This was the final battle to control all of the Mississippi River. After the Union won this battle, it had cut the Confederacy in two and now prevented them from moving soldiers and supplies from east to west. The Atlanta Campaign This Union victory captured a key railroad city. It ensured that the Confederacy could no longer transport their supplies to their soldiers. The city was burned-part of the TOTAL WAR strategy. Sherman’s March to the Sea This TOTAL WAR campaign marched the Union through the state of Georgia from Atlanta to Savannah. Homes and farms were burned, livestock killed, etc. It destroyed the south’s resources. Part Seven: Short Answer How did the book Uncle Tom’s Cabin, influence people in the North about slavery? What did Southerners think of the book? This book made Northerners aware of the evils of slavery and made many of them believe that it should be abolished. Southerners were angry about the book, saying that is was not true and not accurate. How did Northerners feel about John Brown’s raid on Harper’s Ferry? How was that different from how Southerners felt about it? Northerners thought of Brown as a hero, standing up for what he believed was right. Southerners thought of Brown as a threat to their way of life. They were afraid that this would encourage other people to try to start slave revolts.