apush… how was the election of 1860 the final straw for the secession of the lower south? what...
TRANSCRIPT
APUSH…How was the election of 1860 the final straw for the secession of the lower south? What choices does Lincoln have as the CSA begins taking Federal property?
THE DIVIDED STATES OF AMERICA
Election of 1860 Southern view
Secession Deep South – Slavery Upper South – States Rights
Confederate States of America (C.S.A) constitution
Crittenden – compromise
THE DIVIDED STATES OF AMERICA Ft. Sumter – April. 12 1861 Symbol bombardment Volunteers “Rebellion”
75,000 for 90 days
THE DIVIDED STATES OF AMERICA Border States
North: Kentucky, Missouri, Delaware, Maryland, West Virginia
South: Indiana, Arkansas, North Carolina, Virginia
BELL WORK DAY 2
1.Why were the border states key to the strategy of both sides during the Civil War?
2.What overall strategy did the South and the North take from the outset of the war… how did Bull Run shatter this idea?
GENERAL TRIVIA 1.What interesting fact did could Wilmer McClean state
regarding the Civil War? 2.How many places were there Civil War engagements? 3.Why were there so many casualties in the Civil War? Other interesting distinctions…
THE DIVIDED STATES OF AMERICA: KEYS “Brothers War” Advantages:
North South
Population – 4:1 Officers
Industry 2/3 Preparation
Agriculture Slave Labor
Railroads Defense
Naval / Merchant Rural Life
Fleets Foreign Aid
THE DIVIDED STATES OF AMERICA: STRATEGIES
North South
Richmond Washington
Blockade Defense
Divide and Conquer Raids
The two presidents
THE DIVIDED STATES OF AMERICA: FIRST BULL RUN
106* Fahrenheit Irvin McDowell –
Divisions “Stonewall” Jackson Washington Picnickers End of the 90 day war
THE DIVIDED STATES OF AMERICA From Union to Emancipation
Army of the Potomac George McClellan Peninsular campaign Monitor vs. Merrimack Jackson vs. Shenandoah Valley Robert E. Lee
THE DIVIDED STATES OF AMERICA Army of North
Virginia Battles of the Seven
Days McClellan’s Retreat “Offensive defense”
THE DIVIDED STATES OF AMERICA Western Interlude
Ulysses S. Grant Forts Henry and
Donelson
“Bloody Shiloh” – April 1862
Mississippi river – Union Gunboats