Civil War Test Review Flashcards
Did John Brown support slavery?
No- he felt so strongly that he gathered weapons and tried to kill people against it.
How was John Brown viewed after he died?
A martyr to abolitists.
What did the Kansas-Nebraska act replace?
The Missouri Compromise.
What could people use to decide on free or slave states after Kansas-Nebraska act?
Popular sovereignty
In bleeding kansas, why did people against and for slavery move there?
To change the vote.
In the fugitive slave act, what did people have to do with runaway slaves?
Return them to their owners.
Did Dred Scott have a case with moving from slave to free to slave?
Yes, because technically if he was in free territory he should be free.
Why did Dred Scott eventually not have a case?
Because the supreme court ruled that since he was black, he didn’t have a case because he was listed under property laws and not considered a citizen.
What were Lincoln’s goals?
To keep the states together.
What was Lincoln portrayed as?
An abolitionist, by Stephen Douglas.
Why did the Republican party win?
Because the Democratic party couldn’t decide on a candidate because of slavery beliefs.
What does Lincoln’s election cause?
S.C. and other states seceding.
Why did the South hate tariffs?
Because they affected them more and were high.
What did the economies rely on?
North- factories and industry
South- plantations, slave labor, and crops
Had the states been unified in beliefs before they seceded?
No.
How many states in total seceded?
Eleven.
Is Lincoln for or against slavery?
Neither; he wants ALL or NOTHING.
Where was the bombing of Fort Sumter?
South Carolina
What did the bombing of Fort Sumter mark?
First exchange of fire
Was Fort Sumter a Union or Confederate victory?
Confederate
Where was the first battle of Bull Run?
Virginia
What did confederate general Stonewall Jackson come with?
Reinforcements
Was the first battle of Bull run a Confederate or Union victory?
Confederate
Where was the Battle of Antietam fought?
Maryland
Who led the Confederate army at Antietam?
General Robert E. Lee