Jeopardy!

Presentation Transcript

1. Jeopardy! Begin
2. Southern Slavery 1850s I 1850s II 1850s III Civil War Recon- struction $100 $100 $100 $100 $100 $100 $200 $200 $200 $200 $200 $200 $300 $300 $300 $300 $300 $300 $400 $400 $400 $400 $400 $400 $500 $500 $500 $500 $500 $500
3. Civil War II Civil War Events Recon- struction Two Recon- struction Three Review Questions Misc. $200 $200 $200 $200 $200 $200 $400 $400 $400 $400 $400 $400 $600 $600 $600 $600 $600 $600 $800 $800 $800 $800 $800 $800 $1000 $1000 $1000 $1000 $1000 $1000
4. Final Jeopardy Reconstruction
5. This caused the end of Military Reconstruction Compromise of 1877
6. Southern Slavery - $100This was the nickname the North gave to Southern slavery C1-$100 The Peculiar Institution
7. Southern Slavery - $200This referred to the economy of the South that centered around this certain crop C1-$200 King Cotton
8. Southern Slavery - $300He led a slave revolt in Virginia in 1831which resulted in the deaths of 60 whites. C1-$300 Nat Turner
9. Southern Slavery - $400This party was formed on a platform favoring the Wilmot Proviso and free land for settlers. They did not oppose slavery, just the spreading of it C1-$400 Free Soil Party
10. Southern Slavery - $500This was a belief that slavery was evil. It gradually became a powerful movement against slavery during the antebellum years of America C1-$500 Abolitionism
11. 1850s I - $100This was Henry Clay’s last compromise and it postponed the Civil War for 11 years. California’s admission and a stricter Fugitive Slave Law C2-$100 Compromise of 1850
12. 1850s I - $200These laws were passed in the North and inhibited the extradition of runaway slaves. These were created in reaction to the Fugitive Slave Law. C2-$200 Personal Liberty Laws
13. 1850s I - $300This was a secret organization that was founded by Harriet Tubman to help slaves flee to the North C2-$300 Underground Railroad
14. 1850s I - $400This was a policy to acquire Cuba as a slave state. It allowed the U.S. to seize Cuba if Spain did not sell it. C2-$400 Ostend Manifesto
15. 1850s I - $500He was a very weak president who supported the Compromise of 1850 and the Fugitive Slave Law and tried to acquire Hawaii, Japan and Cuba during his presidency C2-$500 Franklin Pierce
16. 1850s II - $100It allowed people of the territory to decide if they were going to legalize slavery or not C3-$100 Popular Sovereignty
17. 1850s II - $200Northern and Southern forces fought over the issue of slavery which resulted in bloodshed C3-$200 Bleeding Kansas
18. 1850s II - $300He beat Charles Sumner on the floor of the Senate because he felt he was being insulted C3-$300 Preston Brooks
19. 1850s II - $400This was the constitution of the government of Kansas that supported slavery. It stated that whether the constitution was ratified or not, slavery would be allowed in Kansas C3-$400 Lecompton Constitution
20. 1850s II - $500He was the Chief Justice of the Supreme Court just before the Civil War. His decision on Dred Scott v Sanford made slavery legal in all of the U.S. C3-$500 Roger Taney
21. 1850s III - $100It was the first sectional party whose platform was anti-slavery and pro business C4-$100 Republicans
22. 1850s III - $200He was the senator from Illinois who wrote the Kansas Nebraska Act and the Freeport Doctrine C3-200 Stephen Douglas
23. 1850s III - $300Hailed in the North as a martyr and considered a lunatic in the South, he was a radical abolitionist C3-$300 John Brown
24. DAILY DOUBLE
25. 1850s III - $400Stephen Douglas’ argument that popular sovereignty should be used in new territories and the Dred Scott case was legal C3-$400 Freeport Doctrine
26. 1850s III - $500He wrote the book The Impending Crisis which was against slavery. He said the non-slave holding whites were the ones who suffered the most from slavery C3-$500 Hinton R. Helper
27. Civil War - $100This was a U.S. fort in Charleston, South Carolina which was the first battle of the Civil War C4-$100 Fort Sumter
28. Civil War - $200He was the Confederate general that lead the south in the war C4-$200 Robert E. Lee
29. Civil War - $300This was the bloodiest battle of the Civil War and was the first Union victory in the eastern theater C4-$300 Antietam
30. Civil War - $400Lincoln’s failed attempt to free slaves in rebellious states while allowing slavery in border states C4-$400 Emancipation Proclamation
31. Civil War - $500They were extreme Northern Democrats who believed the Union could be united if slavery were not attacked C4-$500 Copperheads
32. Reconstruction - $100He became President after Lincoln’s assassination and was disliked very much C4-$100 Andrew Johnson
33. Reconstruction - $200It was the first attempt at Reconstruction by Congress which provided for congressional administration of Reconstruction C4-$200 Wade-Davis Bill
34. Reconstruction - $300It was a secret organization that intimidated blacks from voting and dressed up in bed sheets C4-$300 Ku Klux Klan (KKK)
35. Reconstruction - $400They were the Northern Republicans who went to the South to gain a quick political advancement and wealth C4-$400 Carpetbaggers
36. Reconstruction - $500This was the reconstruction plan that Congress used for 10 years. It divided the South into five military districts that would be run by the army C4-$500 Military Reconstruction Acts
37. Civil War II- $200 First engagement ever between two iron-clad naval vessels. The two ships battled in a portion of the Chesapeake Bay known as Hampton Roads for five hours on March 9, 1862, ending in a draw. Merrimac and Monitor
38. Civil War II- $400 This was the protesting of conscription into the Union army because the poor were drafted disproportionately New York Draft Riots
39. Civil War II- $600 He was the President of the Confederate States of America Jefferson Davis
40. Civil War II- $800 The bill offered a Constitutional amendment recognizing slavery in the territories south of the 36º30' line, noninterference by Congress with existing slavery, and compensation to the owners of fugitive slaves Crittenden Compromise
41. Civil War II- $1000 Lincoln suspended this writ, which states that a person cannot be arrested without probable cause and must be informed of the charges against him and be given an opportunity to challenge them. Throughout the war, thousands were arrested for disloyal acts. Although the U.S. Supreme Court eventually held the suspension edict to be unconstitutional, by the time the Court acted the Civil War was nearly over. Habeas Corpus
42. Civil War Events - $200 This happened on April 14, 1865 which shocked the nation Lincoln's Assassination
43. Civil War Events - $400 He shot Abraham Lincoln John Wilkes Booth
44. Civil War Events - $600 Delaware, Maryland, Kentucky and Missouri. They were slave states, but did not secede which were known as Border States
45. Civil War Events - $800 Site of the opening engagement of the Civil War. On December 20, 1860, South Carolina had seceded from the Union, and had demanded that all federal property in the state be surrendered to state authorities Fort Sumter
46. Civil War Events - $1000 These were the colorful nicknames of the North and South Blue and Gray
47. Reconstruction Two- $200 Republicans reviving the memory of southern Democratic disloyalty during the Civil War Waving the Bloody Shirts
48. Reconstruction Two- $400 In order to win the election of 1868, Republicans depend on the vote from African Americans
49. Reconstruction Two- $600 By the end of Reconstruction, most blacks in the South work on farm as renter was known as Sharecropping
50. Reconstruction Two- $800 This was the proposal to make freed slaves small-scale farmers that never transpired Forty Acres and a Mule
51. Reconstruction Two- $1000 This guaranteed equal protection under the law for every American citizen 14th Amendment
52. Reconstruction Three - $200 Lincoln’s plan provided for the restoration of the loyal governments for the erstwhile Confederate states now under Union control was known as Lincoln's 10% plan
53. DAILY DOUBLE
54. Reconstruction Three - $400 Violating this act cause Andrew Johnson to be impeached and came within one vote of being removed from office Tenure of Office Act
55. Reconstruction Three - $600 In the early years of reconstruction, an important function of the _________ was for the protection of the economic rights of former slaves Freedmen’s Bureau
56. Reconstruction Three - $800 This refers to the proposal to make freed slaves small-scale farmers but the promise was never kept Forty Acres and a Mule
57. Reconstruction Three - $1000 When this piece of legislation was passed it meant that congress rather than the President would determine Reconstruction policies and it was the first major legislation that became law over a presidential veto Civil Rights Act of 1866
58. Review Questions - $200 This set a boundary along the crest of the Appalachians beyond which the English colonists were forbidden to settle Proclamation of 1763
59. Review Questions - $400 In response to the Alien and Sedition Acts these took the position that the authority of state governments included the power to decide whether or not an act of Congress was constitutional Virginia and Kentucky Resolutions
60. Review Questions - $600 This was Jefferson’s hope to preserve an agricultural society by making abundant lands available to future generations Louisana Purchase
61. Review Questions - $800 In his Essay, Resistance to Civil Government, Henry David Thoreau claimed that an individual should Passive Resistence
62. Review Questions - $1000 This event was significant because it issued a historic declaration of women’s rights Seneca Falls Convention
63. Misc. - $200 Harriet Beecher Stowe’s novel which brought home the evils of slavery to many in the North was Uncle's Tom Cabin
64. Misc. - $400 This court case ruled that a slave was private property even in a free territory Dred Scott v. Sanford
65. Misc. - $600 After this event in 1831 Southern states made it increasingly difficult for masters to free their slaves after Nat Turner’s Rebellion
66. Misc. - $800 Charles Sumner and Thaddeus Stevens were leaders of these congressmen Radical Republicans
67. DAILY DOUBLE
68. Misc. - $1000 Many southern states passed these to control movement and provide a stable workforce for the plantations Black Codes