The Missouri Crisis
Missouri Compromise
Sectional Conflict
Second Great Awakening
Religion and Reform
100

What caused the Missouri Crisis?

Missouri applied to enter the Union as a slave state.



100

What year was the Missouri Compromise passed?

1820

100

Who called the Missouri controversy a "fire bell in the night"?

Thomas Jefferson

100

What was a camp meeting?

A large outdoor religious revival.

100

What was the Second Great Awakening?

A major Protestant religious revival movement.



200

Who proposed the Tallmadge Amendment?

James Tallmadge

200

Missouri entered the Union as what type of state?

A Slave State.

200

What did Jefferson fear the Missouri controversy could threaten?

The Union

200

Where did the famous Cane Ridge revival take place?

Kentucky

200

What is predestination?

The belief that God has already determined who will be saved.



300

What did the Tallmadge Amendment attempt to do?

Restrict slavery in Missouri.



300

Which state entered as a free state to maintain the balance?

Maine

300

What was generally prohibited north of the 36°30′ line?

Slavery

300

Which two denominations grew rapidly during the Second Great Awakening?

Methodists and Baptists

300

What did evangelical ministers teach about an individual's salvation?

 Individuals could choose to accept salvation.

400

Why did many white southerners oppose restrictions on slavery in Missouri?

They feared restrictions on slavery and a loss of southern political power.

400

What geographic line did the Missouri Compromise establish as a boundary for slavery?

36°30′



400

What larger problem did the Missouri Crisis reveal?

Growing sectional conflict over slavery.

400

What was a Methodist circuit rider?

A traveling preacher.

400

How did the Second Great Awakening affect women's involvement in society?

Women became increasingly active in religious and charitable organizations.

500

Why did Missouri's application become a national crisis instead of simply a decision about one new state?

It raised the larger issues of slavery's western expansion and the balance of political power between free and slave states.

500

Give the three major parts of the Missouri Compromise.

1. Missouri entered as a slave state

2. Maine entered as a free state

3. Slavery was prohibited in most Louisiana Purchase territory north of 36°30′



500

Why did the Missouri Compromise only temporarily solve the conflict over slavery?

It created a temporary geographic and political compromise but did not resolve the larger disagreement over whether slavery should continue expanding.

500

Why were circuit riders especially effective on the American frontier?

They could travel to scattered communities that did not have established churches. 

500

How did the Second Great Awakening help contribute to reform movements such as abolitionism?

It encouraged the belief that individuals could improve themselves and that society could also be morally improved