TEST: Unit 5

Group 1

• Americans who supported the Monroe Doctrine's protection of Latin America

• Southerners who viewed abolition as a threat to a long-standing institution

• Protestants with nativist views about Roman Catholicism

• Men who opposed giving women the rights of citizenship, such as suffrage

• The Whig Party

• The Democrat Party

• The Republican Party

• The American / "Know Nothing" Party

• The Confederate Party

Group 2

• Southerners who were threatening to secede

• Senators such as Daniel Webster who rejected any compromise

• Advocates of popular sovereignty

• The president, Zachary Taylor

• islands in the Caribbean that might be acquired, such as Cuba

• the lands acquired in the Louisiana Purchase and from Mexico

• Texas, where slavery had been banned under Mexico

• Maine, which had been part of Massachussetts

Group 3

• The theme of The Impending Crisis of the South

• The concept of popular sovereignty

• The right of a state to secede

• The distinction between a territory and a state

• the Supreme Court had ruled popular sovereignty unconstitutional

• Congress was repealing a law that had held the Union together for more than 30 years

• the president would not fully support implementation of a new law

• European powers would object to the possibility of slavery’s expansion

Group 4

• Compromise of 1850

• Dred Scott decision

• Johnson’s Reconstruction plan

• Wade-Davis Bill

• “nor deny . . . equal protection of the laws”

• “Representatives shall be apportioned”

• “the basis of representation therein shall be reduced”

• “shall have engaged in insurrection or rebellion”

Group 5

Source 5.1

• The limits on education for the freedpeople

• The restrictions on the voting rights of the freedmen

• The effects of the Panic of 1873

• The impact of the development of sharecropping

• a controversial Supreme Court decision in 1872

• the popular vote, instead of the traditional Electoral College method

• the 15th Amendment's protection of black male voters

• a compromise that removed federal troops from the South

• The Bear Flag Revolt

• The Kansas-Nebraska Act

• The Mexican-American War

• The California Gold Rush

• The Annexation of Texas

• The secession of Confederate states

• The introduction of popular sovereignty in the Kansas-Nebraska Act

• The Bear Flag Revolt

• The California Treaty of 1846

• the abolition of slavery in California

• Kanas-Nebraska

• Emancipation Proclamation

• 14th Amendment

• Dred Scott case

• Nullification Doctrine

• Radical Republicans

• The Bill of Rights

• The Preamble to the Constitution

• The Monroe Doctrine

• The Declaration of Independence

• The Emancipation Proclamation

Group 11

• the activities of the Ku Klux Klan during Reconstruction

• the Union Army's destruction of defenseless southern states

• the American invasion of Mexico City following their refusal to surrender

• the Confederate invasion of Washington DC after the Battle of Antietam

• th invasion of Washington DC

• the pride that most Union soldiers felt following victory over the Confederacy

• that Americans viewed the victory over Tecumseh's army was regrettable

• that the General has changed his views on the morality his own orders

• that William Sherman's sympathy for the Confederacy never changed

• exemplify Lincoln's position a prominent abolitionist in the Antebellum Era

• were in Lincoln's first inaugural address, and led to southern secession

• became the most famous part of the Gettysburg Address

• were used to justify Lincoln's suspension of Habeas Corpus in the Border States

Group 13

• northern abolitionists

• recent immigrants

• Radical Republicans

• southern Democrats

• urban nativists

• show that Texas' war for independence was based on slavery

• reflect the regional and cultural differences over the subject of tariffs

• use the concept of "rugged individualism" to support their claims

• demonstrate a debate about the morality and motives of the Texans

• agree that Mexico's government has "violated the social contract"

Source 14.1

• The 13th Amendment

• The 14th Amendment

• The 15th Amendment

• The Compromise of 1877

• The Freedman's Association

• The Monroe Doctrine

Group 15

Source 15.1

• shows the success of the Union's Anaconda Plan

• demonstrates that the Confederacy could easily defend their major ports

• compares the Union & Confederate positions when the meeting at Appomattox Courthouse occurred

• was drawn by Radical Republicans to institute military occupation during Reconstruction

• the emancipation of slaves in Texas, Arkansas, & Louisiana

• damage to the Confederacy's economy

• General Grant's immediate capture of Richmond

• French & British loans to the Confederacy in exchange for cotton

Group 16

Source 16.1

• the industrial superiority of the north was established prior to the Civil War

• the western states produce the great economic output

• each region produces similar crops & industrial output

• the south's agrarian culture attracted more immigrants seeking free farm land

Source 17a.1

• 1

• 2

• 3

• 4

• 5

• 6

• 1: includes Appalachian Mountains

• 2: Purchased from France

• 3: Ceded by Spain without a war

• 4: Asked to be annexed into U.S.

• 5: Desired by supporters of Manifest Destiny

• 6: Acquired after war with Britain

Group 18

• demonstrates the South's nativist tendencies of the 1860s

• violated the Fourteenth Amendment

• was declared unconstitutional by President Johnson

• was the first law passed by the Confederacy during the Civil War

• members of the Ku Klux Klan

• Southern Democrats

• Radical Republicans

• members of the Suffrage Movement

• recent immigrants

• Fugitive Slave Act

• the 15th Amendment

• annexation of Texas

• desire to acquire Oregon

• the Abolition Movement

• the expansion of railroads in the west

• American art and literature in the 1840s

• political corruption

• Lincoln's first inaugural address

• Sherman's March to the Sea

• John Brown's Raid

• South Carolina's secession

• Johnson's controversial vetoes