antebellum and civil war

What did the Missouri Compromise, Compromise of 150, and Bleeding Kansas have in common

• all vetoed by President Lincoln

• helped Lincoln win the election of 1860

• They all dealt with the expansion of slavery into western territories

• they were all permanent solutions to the conflict between the north and the south

What was the outcome of the Missouri Compromise or the Compromise of 1820?

• Missouri entered as a slave state

• New states above the 36, 30 line would be free and below would be slave states

• Main entered as a free state

• All of the above

the Nullification Crisis of 1832 centered on

• annexation of texas

• jackson's war on the bank

• decreased trade in France

• southern opposition to tariffs

The leader of the States Rights movement and South Carolina during the time of Nullification Crisis was

• Daniel Webster

• Andrew Jackson

• Henry Clay

• John C. Calhoun

This agreement admitted California as a free state, outlawed the slave trade in Washington DC and created fugitive slave laws

• Compromise of 1850

• Dred Scott Decision

• Missouri Compromise

• Kansas-Nebraska Act

This law repealed the Missouri Compromise and allowed popular sovereignty to decide the issue of slavery

• Compromise of 1850

• Nullification Crisis

• Kansas-Nebraska Act

• Dred SCott Decision

The Dred Scott decision was a(n) ___________ fo the south and an expansion of slavery

• major victory

• huge setback

• major failure

• insignificant ruling

Which of the following political parties was dedicated to stopping the expansion of slavery?

• Free Soil

• Liberty

• Whigs

• Democrats

What was a direct result of President Lincoln winning the election of 1860

• SC seceded from the Union

• Confederate forces attacked Ft. Sumter

• Union forces attacked Richmond Virginia

• Supreme Court declared that Stephen Douglas should be president

The Main purpose of general Sherman's march to the sea was

• convince France and Britain to get out of the war

• capture the important railroad depot at Charleston

• permanently destroy Georgia's ability to produce cotton

• destroy the South's strategic and economic capacity to fight