'Chief justice roger b' diaporamas de présentation

NORTH CAROLINA US History REVIEW

NORTH CAROLINA US History REVIEW. Instructions for use:. A) click mouse and a question will appear with possible answers. B) select your answer and click on it. C) you will be shown the correct answer. D) click again and the next question will appear.

1.95k views • 189 slides

Splash Screen

Splash Screen. Chapter Introduction Section 1: Slavery and the West Section 2: A Nation Dividing Section 3: Challenges to Slavery Section 4: Secession and War Visual Summary. Chapter Menu. Slavery and the West

1.23k views • 108 slides

Warm Up L43

Warm Up L43. Be sure to skip a page before L43 for you Goal 3 5-5-5 What do you think about benchmark tests? Is there any merit in comparing students from across the county? Across the state?.

1.17k views • 100 slides

Affirmative Action

881 views • 66 slides

Chapter 10

778 views • 62 slides

Sectional Conflict Intensifies

Sectional Conflict Intensifies. 1848-1860. Slavery and Western Expansion. Mexican American War results in huge new areas added to the U.S. Question of whether slavery should be allowed in these new areas creates a major disagreement between North and South. Wilmot Proviso.

721 views • 56 slides

The Nation Breaking Apart

The Nation Breaking Apart. Growing Tensions Between North and South. Missouri Compromise 1820. Author: Henry Clay Missouri would be admitted as a Slave State. Maine would be admitted as a Free State.

471 views • 30 slides

Dred Scott portrait

The Union in Peril. Slavery becomes the dominant issue in U.S. politics, leading to the birth of new political parties, the election of Abraham Lincoln, and the secession of Southern states. Dred Scott portrait. NEXT. The Divisive Politics of Slavery. SECTION 1. SECTION 2.

417 views • 28 slides

The Civil War

380 views • 25 slides

Chapter 15 Sections 1,2, and 3

Chapter 15 Sections 1,2, and 3. Laws and Events Leading to the Civil War. LETS REVIE W. John C. Calhoun. Daniel Webster. 1. Sectionalist. 2. Westerner. 3. Northerner. 4. Southerner. Henry Clay. 5. Pro Internal Improvements. 6. Pro National Bank. 7. Pro Tariffs. 8. Pro Expansion.

319 views • 19 slides

Section 3 - Slavery Dominates Politics Find Out: Why the Republican Party was formed The effects of the Dred Scott

323 views • 18 slides

13 th Amendment

13 th Amendment. Neither slavery nor involuntary servitude, except as a punishment for crime whereof the party shall have been duly convicted, shall exist within the United States, or any place subject to their jurisdiction. Dred Scott v. Sandford, 1857.

343 views • 16 slides

465 views • 15 slides

The Nation Divided

The Nation Divided. Chapter 10. The Wilmot Proviso. The Missouri Compromise did not apply to the Mexican Cession The Wilmot Proviso sought to ban slavery from the territories acquired from Mexico Southerners viewed the bill as an attack on slavery. The Debate Over California.

275 views • 13 slides

Dred Scott v. Sandford

Dred Scott v. Sandford. By Chloe Sturges. Overview.

1.25k views • 12 slides

Federalism (s) and Supreme Court Decisions

280 views • 12 slides

Chapter 10 Section 3

Chapter 10 Section 3. The Crisis Deepens. Sec 3: Birth of the Republican Party. The Kansas-Nebraska Act and indecisiveness destroyed the Whig party The Republican party was formed in July 1854. Formation of the Republican Party. See p. 332-333 Officially formed in 1854

352 views • 12 slides

Dred Scott

Dred Scott. A suit for freedom. Early Life of Dred Scott. Dred Scott was born around 1800 in Virginia In 1818 his master, Peter Blow moved from Virginia to Alabama with Dred Scott In 1830 they relocated to St. Louis Missouri

424 views • 12 slides

The Union in Peril

The Union in Peril. Events leading to the American Civil War . North vs. South . The North and the South had developed completely different ways of life by the 1850s North: Urban, Industrial, immigration, railroad, telegraph

173 views • 0 slides

Supreme court Cases : 1734-1999

Supreme court Cases : 1734-1999. Megan Abendroth and Katrina Moore. Zenger free-Press Trail: 1734. Presiding Judge: N/A Plaintiff: John Peter Zenger -newspaper printer, New York -defended by Andrew Hamilton Defendant: William Cosby -Royal Governor of New York

153 views • 0 slides