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Confederate States of America

Enduring Vision 8E Chapter 15 outline

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US History
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American Civil War
Confederate States Army
Emancipation Proclamation
Confederate States of America
Abraham Lincoln
Union Army
Robert E. Lee
George B. McClellan
Border states
Union
William Tecumseh Sherman
Edwin Stanton

Chapter 15?Crucible of Freedom: Civil War, 1861-1865 Leaders (Union vs. Confedracy) but When Where? Results Other 1st Bull Run (first Manassas) Pg 439 Irwin McDowell vs. P.G.T. Beauregard July 1861 Manassas junction, Virginia South won Union replaced McDowell w/ McClellan Shiloh Grant/Sherman vs. Johnston/Beauregard April 1862 Mississippi North won 2nd Bull Run Pope vs. Lee/Jackson August 1862 Virginia South won South crossed Potomac, invade MD Antietam McClellan vs. Lee Sept. 1862 Maryland North won Caused Emancipation Proc, McClellan fired for Burnside Fredericksburg Burnside vs. Lee Dec. 1862 Virginia south won North initially won, but poor leadership led to huge casualties awarding win to South Chancellorsville

Chapter 21 Test

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US History
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American Civil War
Politics of the United States
History of the United States
Washington County, Maryland
Abraham Lincoln
Postmasters
George B. McClellan
Emancipation Proclamation
Battle of Gettysburg
Robert E. Lee
Battle of Antietam
Confederate States of America
War
Politics

Chapter 21 Mark the one best answer for each of the following questions. 28. At the beginning of the Civil War, President Abraham Lincoln favored a. postponing military action as long as possible. b. ending slavery. c. long-term enlistments for Union soldiers. d. quick military action to show the folly of secession. e. seizing control of the Ohio and Mississippi Rivers. 29. Lincoln hoped that a Union victory at Bull Run would a. lead to the capture of the Confederate capital at Richmond. b. bring an end to slavery. c. destroy the economy of the South. d. pull the Border states out of the Confederacy. e. all of the above. 30. Arrange the following in chronological order: (A) the Battle of Bull Run,

ch6

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US History
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Politics of the United States
Political parties in the United States
united states
Vice Presidents of the United States
Slavery in the United States
Secession in the United States
Second Party System
Bleeding Kansas
Three-Fifths Compromise
Confederate States of America
Thomas Jefferson
Abolitionism
Politics
behavior
Human development
Interpersonal relationships
Love
Psychoanalysis
Human behavior
Personal life
Attachment theory
Evolutionary biology
Technology

??? Which of the following did the Bill of Rights NOT do? It specified explicit limits on federal power. ??? When Alexander Hamilton argued that Congress had the constitutional authority to establish a national bank, what was the basis of his assertion? The Constitution gives Congress the authority to do whatever is "necessary and proper" to perform its duties. ??? Why did the southern states vote for Hamilton's plan to assume state debts? Northern representatives agreed to transfer the federal capital from Philadelphia to a location on the Potomac River in Virginia. ??? What was the strongest argument against Hamiltons' Bank of the United States? The Constitution had given Congress no specific authorization to issue charters of incorporation. ???

Lincolns second Inaugural

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US History
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Politics of the United States
History of the United States
Southern United States
Slavery in the United States
African Americans in the Civil War
Secession in the United States
reconstruction
Abraham Lincoln
Postmasters
Reconstruction Era of the United States
Emancipation Proclamation
Confederate States of America
Politics
War

The Second Inaugural Address of Lincoln Saturday, March 4, 1865 President Lincoln?s purpose for delivering the Second Inaugural address ? this formal ceremony marks the beginning of his second term presidency. President Lincoln had two major items in his agenda. One, the slavery (Emancipation Proclamation - Thirteenth Amendment) as a central issue of the Civil War (He viewed the Civil War as a punishment from God for the national exploitation of colored slaves); and he also kept in mind the Nation and possible reunification and reconciliation between the North and the South (Proclamation of Amnesty and Reconstruction).

Reason for Lincolns Inaugural

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US History
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Politics of the United States
History of the United States
united states
Slavery in the United States
African Americans in the Civil War
Secession in the United States
reconstruction
Abraham Lincoln
Postmasters
Reconstruction Era of the United States
Emancipation Proclamation
Confederate States of America
Politics
War

The Second Inaugural Address of Lincoln Saturday, March 4, 1865 President Lincoln?s purpose for delivering the Second Inaugural address ? this formal ceremony marks the beginning of his second term presidency. President Lincoln had two major items in his agenda. One, the slavery (Emancipation Proclamation - Thirteenth Amendment) as a central issue of the Civil War (He viewed the Civil War as a punishment from God for the national exploitation of colored slaves); and he also kept in mind the Nation and possible reunification and reconciliation between the North and the South (Proclamation of Amnesty and Reconstruction).

APUSH Unit 8 MILs

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US History
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American Civil War
Politics of the United States
History of the United States
Confederate States of America
Secession in the United States
Abraham Lincoln
Union
United Kingdom–United States relations
Border states
Southern United States
King Cotton
Robert E. Lee
War
Politics
American Pageant 13th edition

Brother's Blood and Border Blood The remaining Border States of the United States were very crucial for both the North and the South, as they could secede at any moment and join the South, thus putting Washington, DC in danger. The Border States have not yet seceded, but they could at any time. If they did, Washing DC (the North's capital) would be completely surrounded my seceded states and could easily be attacked. Lincoln had to act fast to keep these Border States in the North, so he used "dubious" legal methods such as sending troops to Virginia and Missouri to secure these areas. Lincoln assured the Border States that he was only trying to save the union and not free the slaves, as all the border states were slave states. The Balance of Forces

Civil War War Chart

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US History
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American Civil War
Politics of the United States
united states
Abraham Lincoln
Postmasters
George B. McClellan
Confederate States Army
Confederate States of America
Border states
Emancipation Proclamation
Robert E. Lee
Ulysses S. Grant
War
Politics

Christina Regan 12/19/11 AP US History Civil War War Chart Causes: Background: Lincoln was elected President in November 1860 triggered a response from South Carolina?s Fire Eaters who rallied in Charleston on December 1 South Carolina seceded in December 20, 1860 February 1861 the Confederate States of America were created consisted of South Carolina, Florida, Georgia, Alabama, Mississippi, Louisiana, and Texas President: Jefferson Davis Vice President: Alexander Stephens Immediate: South Carolina demanded the surrender of Fort Sumter and cut off its supplies Lincoln announced that he was sending supplies (ex. food) South shot at northerners bringing supplies (April 1861) Strategies of the Competing Sides for Victory: Union:

APUSH MIDTERM REVIEW

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US History
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Politics of the United States
History of the United States
Southern United States
Secession in the United States
Federalism in the United States
Reconstruction Era of the United States
Nullification Crisis
Abraham Lincoln
Emancipation Proclamation
Border states
Confederate States of America
United States Constitution
War
Politics

Georgia Great Awakening-cause and effects New England Confederation Mercantilism French & Indian War Iroquois Confederacy Albany Plan Proclamation of 1763 Salutary Neglect Stamp Act & colonial reaction Declaratory Act Virtual representation Declaration of Independence John Locke Common Sense War of Independence Republican Motherhood Battle of Saratoga Articles of Confederation Shay?s Rebellion Land & Northwest Ordinance Annapolis Convention Constitution & compromises Federalist & Anti-federalists Washington?s Presidency, Hamilton?s Plan, Farewell Address/Proclamation of Neutrality & Whiskey Rebellion John Adams? Presidency, XYZ Affair, Alien & Sedition Acts, Kentucky & Virginia Resolutions, Midnight judges, Marbury v. Madison Election of 1800
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