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Battle of Gettysburg

Understanding the Primary Text

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Understanding the Primary Text 1. Why does Lincoln begin his eulogy to the soldiers buried at Gettysburg with a reference to "Four score and seven years ago"? Because 87 years ago was the Declaration of Independence, it was to remind them/you of what they're fighting for, which is freedom. 2. Why does Lincoln at Gettysburg call human equality a "proposition," meaning something that needs to be proven? Because not everyone is free, it's an idea but it needs to be proven that all men are created equally. 3. What does Lincoln mean by calling the Civil War a test of the ability of the nation to "long endure"? If they can survive this civil war and still stay as a union, they will stay a union.

History Alive! Chapter 10 Study Guide

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Saaim Khan 10.16.16 Study Guide for Chapter 10 The Civil War Key Content Terms Define and explain the significance of each Key Content Term listed below. Anaconda Plan: The military plan that stated that the Union would surround the South and squeeze it to death. The four elements of this plan were to set up a naval blockade, gain control of the Mississippi, squeeze in on the South, and take the capital of the South, which was Richmond, Virginia. Emancipation Proclamation: This was an act by Lincoln, which declared that all slaves, who were residing in ?slave states? to be free. However, slaves living in Union states were not affected by this emancipation.

AP US History Vocabulary

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Chapter 21 ? The Furnace of Civil War, 1861-1865 Key Terms and People to Know Bull Run (Manassas Junction), Battle of Peninsula Campaign Merrimack Monitor Bull Run, Second Battle of Antietam, Battle of Emancipation Proclamation Thirteenth Amendment Fredericksburg, battle of Gettysburg, Battle of Gettysburg Address Fort Henry and Fort Donelson, Battle of Shiloh, Battle of Vicksburg, siege of Sherman?s march Congressional Committee on the Conduct of War Copperheads The Man Without a Country Union party Wilderness Campaign Appomattox Courthouse Reform Bill of 1867 Thomas J. (?Stonewall?) Jackson George B. McClellan Robert E. Lee John Pope A.E. Burnside Joseph (?Fighting Joe?() Hooker George G. Meade George Pickett Ulysses s. Grant William Tecumseh Sherman Salmon Chase
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