Westward Expansion
The Civil War
Abolition Movement
Causes of Civil War
Reconstruction
100

A territory annexed by the United States that led to increased debate over slavery because it would upset the balance between Free and Slave states.

Texas

100

This side possessed a larger population, army, amount of resources and industrialization, which all served as advantages in the Civil War.

Union/North

100

This is an example of Abolitionist's efforts to fight slavery by aiding in the escape of slaves to the North.

Underground Railroad/Harriet Tubman

100

The final event the forced the secession by South Carolina and eventually several other southern states.

Election of 1860

100

This amendment ended slavery, except as punishment for a crime.

13th Amendment

200

The land given to the United States after the Mexican-American War.

Mexican Cession

200

After the Emancipation Proclamation, the purpose of the Civil War changed from keeping the Union together to this.

Ending slavery

200

He was the strongest defender of slavery and proclaimed it was a "positive good".

John C. Calhoun

200

This was Lincoln's initial purpose for the war after 10 states seceded.

Keep the Union together

200

Southern whites who supported Reconstruction were known as this.

Scalawags

300

This was a popular slogan referring to the desire to take control of the Oregon Territory from Britain at all costs.

Fifty-four forty or fight! (Refers to 54,40 parallel)

300

Name the two generals who came to an agreement at the Appomattox Courthouse.

Ulysses S. Grant (Union) and Robert E. Lee (Confederacy)

300

This fictional book exposed Northerners to the horrors of slavery, in some cases for the first time, and was banned in the South.

Uncle Tom's Cabin

300

Political party which focused on outlawing the expansion of slavery into new territories in the West.

Free Soil Party

300

This event officially brought an end to Reconstruction.

Compromise of 1877

400

An idea used in the Compromise of 1850, Kansas and Nebraska that allowed citizens in those territories to vote and decide if they wanted to accept or prohibit slavery.

Popular Sovereignty

400

This speech by President Lincoln reaffirmed the new purpose of the war and encouraged Americans the war was needed to fulfill Americas Democratic ideals.

Gettysburg Address

400
He attempted to steal weapons from an armory in order to arm enslaved people for rebellion.

John Brown

400

This was a very controversial slavery compromise that repealed the Missouri Compromise and allowed a State north of the 36,30 line to become a slave territory.

Kansas-Nebraska Act

400

This amendment ensures birthright citizenship and equal protection of all citizens under the law.

14th Amendment

500

American diplomat and reporter who coined the term "Manifest Destiny" 

John L. O'Sullivan

500

This name refers to northern politicians who were against President Lincoln and the war.

Copperheads

500

This provision was the most controversial portion of the Compromise of 1850 because it forced Northerners to betray their own values.

Fugitive Slave Law

500

This was the first official battle of the Civil War.

The Battle of Bull Run

500

Name TWO specific ways in which African Americans were systematically barred from voting, even after Reconstruction.

Two from: Poll taxes, literacy tests, organized violence (ex. KKK), Grandfather Clause, Jim Crow laws.
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