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The End of the Civil War Chapter 11 Section 5 What happened at Appomattox Court House? Did this officially end the war? • General Robert E. Lee and his troops were on the run. • Lee and his troops are trapped at Appomattox Court House, Virginia • Lee formally surrenders on April 9, 1865 • Tool until June for all other Confederate Generals to hear of the surrender • June 19th — news reaches the Southwest Who assassinated President Lincoln? What was the goal of the assassins? • John Wilkes Booth • To cause chaos and panic in the North — thereby giving the South time to regroup and continue the war What were some of the reasons why the North won the Civil War? • Better technology • Larger population • Abundant resources • Fearless military leaders — Grant and Sherman • Leadership of President Abraham Lincoln • Lincoln’s decision to free slaves in the South How was the economy affected by the Civil War? • Known as the “Gilded Age” • Industrial boom from the war continued in the North • Land Grant College Act — granted land to states to establish universities • Tariff — protected northern industry from foreign competition and raised much needed revenue for the Union war effort • Sweeping industrialization hit the north that led the United States into a global economic power • Southern economy was not so lucky • Southern cities lay in ruins • Agriculture was still the main source of income How was society affected by the Civil War? • South was in shambles • Soldiers returned home to destroyed farms and houses • Southerners believed that they would one day be redeemed • African Americans were equally confused and disoriented • African Americans had a sense of hope • Many migrated to the North for work and a new life How was government and politics affected by the Civil War? • sectional differences between North and South were still around • Threats of secession would never happen again • Debate over states’ rights would continue to be an issue • Federal government would continue to play a larger role in Americans’ lives • People became citizens of America, not just of a state Where was most of the fighting concentrated after 1863? Which state encountered the most battles during the Civil War? Which battle was fought the furthest north? • The South • The state of Virginia • Gettysburg, Pennsylvania How many Union and Confederate soldiers died during the Civil War? • Union: 360,000 • Confederacy: 240,000 http://www.civilwar.org/education/civil-warcasualties.html Civil War Unit TestThursday 5/14 • What developments deepened the divisions between the North and South? (Ch. 10 Sec. 3 pp.339-345) • How did the Union finally collapse into Civil War? (Ch. 10 Sec. 4 pp. 346-353) • How did the North and South matchup prior to the start of the war? ( North vs. South packet) • How did the Emancipation Proclamation and Gettysburg Address affect the course of the war? (Emancipation Proclamation worksheet & Gettysburg packet) • Why was the battle of Gettysburg a turning point of the Civil War? (Gettysburg Packet) • What was the final outcome and impact of the Civil War? (Ch. 11 Sec. 5 pp. 390-395) What developments deepened the divisions between the North and the South? • Kansas-Nebraska Act, 1854 (pp. 334-335) • Bleeding Kansas (pg. 336) • Birth of the Republican Party • Dred Scott Decision • Lincoln Douglas Debates • John Brown's Raid on Federal Arsenal at Harper's Ferry How did the Union finally collapse into Civil War? • Election of 1860 • South Carolina • Confederate States of America • Fort Sumter How did the North and the South compare to one another prior to the start of the Civil War? • Economy • Military Leadership • Reasons for Fighting • Diplomatic Advantage How did the Emancipation Proclamation and Gettysburg Address affect the course of the war? • Focus of the war changes: preserving the Union-->ending slavery • Disrupts the South • African Americans welcomed into the Union Army • Encourages slaves to escape to the North where they will be openly welcomed as free Why was the Battle of Gettysburg a turning point of the Civil War? • Union stops the Confederacy from winning a major battle on Northern soil and pushing further into Northern Territory which would have most likely resulted in a Confederate victory. • The Confederacy suffered significant casualties to their army (9%) • Significant loss of leadership takes a major toll on the morale and organization of the Confederate Army • Lincoln's emphasis on the sacrifice (casualties) on both sides shows that the North needs to push for a decisive victory. War is now being fought to finally come to a decision on the issue of slavery. What was the final outcome and impact of the Civil War? • Confederacy surrenders at Appomattox Court House, Virginia on April 9, 1865 • Economic Impact: industrial boom in the North helps turn the United States into an economic powerhouse while the southern economy was devastated by the war • Social Impact: 620,000 lives lost and over 1.5 million casualties devastate families on both sides. South humiliated by their loss. Southern cities are destroyed. African Americans have a new found sense of hope and many migrate to the North for jobs and the chance for a fresh start • Political Impact: Sectional differences between the north and south remain as the federal government continues to take on a larger role in the lives of Americans. People begin to identify more often as Americans rather than as from a particular state.