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Events Leading to Civil War Primary Sources

Events Leading to Civil War Primary Sources

Assessment

Presentation

History

8th Grade

Practice Problem

Easy

Created by

Courtney Williamson

Used 2+ times

FREE Resource

4 Slides • 4 Questions

1

"The pinch of the difficulty in the case stated seems to be in the words "forever," coupled with the interdict relating to the Territory N. of L 36° 30'. If the necessary import of these words be that they are to operate as a condition on future States admitted into the Union, and as a restriction on them after admission, they seem to encounter indirectly the arguments which prevailed in the Senate for an unconditional admission of Missouri."

​-James Madison to James Monroe, February 23, 1820.

2

Open Ended

What event is this quote describing?

"The pinch of the difficulty in the case stated seems to be in the words "forever," coupled with the interdict relating to the Territory N. of L 36° 30'. If the necessary import of these words be that they are to operate as a condition on future States admitted into the Union, and as a restriction on them after admission, they seem to encounter indirectly the arguments which prevailed in the Senate for an unconditional admission of Missouri."

3

media

4

Open Ended

Question image

Using the image, explain the significance of this event.

5

-Thomas Dixon, a popular Southern author

“A little Yankee woman wrote a book. The single act of that woman’s will caused the war, killed a million men, desolated and ruined the South, and changed the history of the world.”

6

Open Ended

What event is this quote describing?

“A little Yankee woman wrote a book. The single act of that woman’s will caused the war, killed a million men, desolated and ruined the South, and changed the history of the world.”

-Thomas Dixon, a popular Southern author

7

media

8

Open Ended

Question image

Using the image, how did this event cause the Civil War?

"The pinch of the difficulty in the case stated seems to be in the words "forever," coupled with the interdict relating to the Territory N. of L 36° 30'. If the necessary import of these words be that they are to operate as a condition on future States admitted into the Union, and as a restriction on them after admission, they seem to encounter indirectly the arguments which prevailed in the Senate for an unconditional admission of Missouri."

​-James Madison to James Monroe, February 23, 1820.

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