Transcript The Civil War Chapter 10

The Civil War
Chapter 10
Lessons 1 and 2
Regional loyalty.
An economy that is based on
many industries.
Did not allow slavery.
Allowed slavery.
Tax on imports.
Invention that led to an
increase in slavery because it
made growing cotton more
profitable.
Idea that the states have
the final say on laws.
Part of the country that
adopted the philosophy of
states’ rights.
Someone who escapes from
the law.
Senator from Kentucky who
introduced the Missouri
Compromise.
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President of the US who
argued for a strong federal
government.
Jackson’s Vice-President who
argued states’ rights and was the
voice of the South.
Joined the Union as a slave state
in 1820 under the Missouri
Compromise.
Joined the Union as a free state in
1820 under the Missouri
Compromise.
Joined the Union as a free state
under the Compromise of 1850.
Reason Kansas was
“bleeding”.
Side that had more industry and
factories prior to the outbreak of
the Civil War.
Caused conflicts between the
Northern states and the Southern
states.
Enslaved man who went to court
and tried to win his freedom after
his owner died.
What the Supreme court declared
about enslaved people in the Dred
Scott case.
Enslaved man who led an attack
that killed many planters.
Two African Americans who
started the first African American
newspaper called “Freedom’s
Journal” in 1827.
White Northerner who founded
the American Anti-Slavery Society
in 1833.
Escaped lave who became famous
for his writings and speeches
against slavery.
A freed slave who traveled the
country speaking against slavery
whose real name was Isabella Van
Wagener.
Organized a women’s rights
convention in 1848 and wrote a
document that called for equality for
all Americans.
Wrote Uncle Tom’s Cabin, which
told of how enslaved workers
were mistreated.
A system of secret escape routes
that led enslaved people to free
lands.
An escaped slave, known as the
“Black Moses”, who helped others
escape slavery through the
Underground Railroad.
Place where the women’s rights
convention was held in 1848.