Missouri Compromise
Compromise of 1850
Kansas–Nebraska Act
Fugitive Slave Law
Uncle Tom’s Cabin
100

This state entered the Union to balance Missouri?


Maine

100

This state entered as free under the compromise.

D. California

100

This idea let settlers vote on slavery.

C. Popular sovereignty

100

The law required this group to help capture enslaved people.

D. All citizens

100

This author wrote the novel.

B. Harriet Beecher Stowe

200

The compromise tried to maintain this between states.


C. Slave balance

200

Slavery was ended here, but not the nation.

B. Washington, D.C.

200

This earlier compromise was overturned.

C. Missouri Compromise

200

Judges were paid more for doing this.

C. Returning enslaved

200

The book showed the cruelty of this system.

C. Slavery

300

This line divided free and enslaved states.


D. 36°30′ line

300

This law was strengthened to capture freedom seekers.

D. Fugitive Slave Law

300

Armed groups crossed from Missouri to vote illegally were called what? 


C. Border ruffians

300

Many Northerners reacted with this.


D. Anger

300

This character owned Uncle Tom.

B. Simon Legree

400

Missouri wanted to enter as this type of state.

C. Slave state

400

Southern states threatened this if slavery ended.

B. Secession

400

This senator pushed the act through Congress.

A. Stephen Douglas

400

Some juries refused to do this.

A. Convict helpers

400

People in this region thought the book was a lie and slander.

B. South

500

This senator proposed the Missouri Compromise.

A. Henry Clay

500

This senator helped Clay pass the compromise.

B. Stephen Douglas

500

Violence in Kansas earned this nickname.

D. Bleeding Kansas

500

People who helped freedom seekers faced this punishment.


C. Jail time

500

President Lincoln said the book helped start this.

D. Civil War