name that law
North and South
War Terms
Battles
That's life
100

This act granted Kansas and Nebraska the ability to vote on whether or not to allow slavery.

the Kansas-Nebraska Act

100

Most states that allowed slavery were in this area

the South

100

Maryland among them, these states were culturally sympathetic to the South, but remained in the Union.

Boarder States

100

This first battle of the war had no casualties.

Fort Sumter

100

While women were banned from voting, they were encouraged to discuss democracy and citizenship with their children, called this term.

Republican Motherhood

200

In 1820, this law admitted Maine (free) and Missouri (slave) into the United states, but did not allow territories north of Missouri to have slavery.

the Missouri Compromise

200

the majority of railroads were in this area

the North

200

This is the name for the practice of forcing a certain percentage of registered voters to join the armed forces in times of war

the draft

200

The deadliest day on American soil since the Revolution, this battle was fought in vain when the Union general did not pursue the Confederate general to capture him.

the Battle of Antietam
200

He was one of the first photographers to capture images of war and its aftermath.

Matthew Brady

300

In the wake of the Mexican-American War, this five part law admitted California and Texas, and demanded that free states help slave states in the recapture of enslaved people.

the Compromise of 1850

300

This area relied on natural rivers and waterways to travel and transport goods

the South

300

This describes the practice of stopping boats or ships from crossing a certain area 

a naval blockade

300

The deadliest battle of the war, this was also the northernmost fought

Gettysburg

300

Separated from the United States, the South's seceded states called themselves this.

the Confederate States of America

400

This Supreme Court ruling declared African Americans not to be citizens of the United States, or have a citizen's protection.

the Dred Scott Decision

400

This area contained more urban areas

the North

400

This declaration freed enslaved people in "rebel" territories, but not in any areas that the Union actually controlled. It still won Abraham Lincoln a second term.

the Emancipation Proclamation 

400

A resounding Union victory shortly after Gettysburg, this battle turned the tide of the war.

Vicksburg

400

This is the name for large farms, often worked by enslaved people, but owned by wealthy elites who, for the most part did not live or work there.

plantations

500

This act denied citizenship to people of asian heritage, similarly to the Dred Scott Decision, but was only repealed much later.

the Chinese Exclusion Act

500

favoring your region above the betterment of the country as a whole is considered this

sectionalism

500

Meaning "show us the body", this latin term describes the right to a trial, although the right was suspended during the Civil War.

Habeas Corpus

500

This slow march destroyed Georgia's farms and cities with the exception of Savana.

Sherman's March to the Sea

500

Enslaved people were denied this right.

Any of the following: education, marriage, bodily autonomy, wages, voting, fair trial, testifying in a trial