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Warm Up. Where in the world did you go on Spring Break?. Chapter 14 Section 1. Texas Secedes. A Nation Divided The Presidential Election of 1860 Reaction to Lincoln’s Election The Secession Convention in Texas Governor Houston’s Response. Texas Secession Vote, 1861. - PowerPoint PPT PresentationTRANSCRIPT
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Warm UpWhere in the world did you go on Spring Break?
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Texas SecedesA Nation DividedThe Presidential Election of 1860Reaction to Lincoln’s ElectionThe Secession Convention in
TexasGovernor Houston’s Response
Chapter 14 Section 1
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Texas Secession Vote, 1861
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What’s your take away?Why did Texans vote to
secede from the United States?
What was Houston’s reaction to Texas leaving the Union?
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Warm UpRead A Real-Life Story on page 309. From the reading, what do we know about Elijah Petty?
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Texans Fight for the Confederacy
Organizing the Confederacy – The first Confederate governor of Texas was Francis Lubbock
Military Strength of Texas -60 to 70 thousand men volunteered to fight in the war. (From Texas)
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With your shoulder partner read:
Sending More Troops to fight
Military Affairs in TexasOther Military Campaigns
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Group WorkHow were federal troops
removed from Texas?Why was the Confederate
draft important?What happened at the Battle
of Sabine Pass, and why was a Confederate victory needed?
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Warm UpREAD TEXAS TIDBITS
ON PAGE 315.
Women in Combat
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Civil War Blendspac
e
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Civil War BlendspaceCreate a Circle Map on Texas in the Civil War.
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With a partner, come up with a statement that best describes Texas in the Civil War.
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Warm UpRead Multicultural
Connections on page 317. Mexican Americans in
the Civil WarWhy did the Civil War divide the Mexican American community?
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Home Front HardshipsRefugeesThe Wars End
ABOUT 3 MILLION PEOPLE FOUGHT IN THE CIVIL WAR, AND 600,000 TO 700,000 OF THEM DIED.
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Warm UpDo Interact with History on page 324.
Chapter 15.1
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Vocab for ch15.1Freedman – a person who has
been freed from slavery.Civil Rights – rights belonging to
all citizens.Amendment – a change made to
a law, bill or document.Veto – refusal by a head of
government to sign a bill passed by the legislature.
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Presidential Reconstruction
After the WarEmancipation
Freedmen’s BureauJohnson’s Plan for
ReconstructionThe Constitution of 1866The Reaction of Congress