Civil War Review

A major cause of the Civil War was Congress' failure to address the

• trade between the United States and England.

• building of railroads.

• institution of slavery.

• challenges of immigration.

The nineteenth century concept that America was divided into two regions is called

• togetherness

• moderation

• sectionalism

• progressivism

Which of the following are most likely associated with the South before the Civil War?

• dry climate, open territories, small population

• enslaved population, King Cotton, good soil

• factory workers, large cities, cold climate

• indentured workers, tropical climate, islands

Which of the following are most likely associated with the North before the Civil War?

• dry climate, open territories, small population

• enslaved population, King Cotton, good soil

• factory workers, large cities, cold climate

• indentured workers, tropical climate, islands

This Battle was the first of the Civil War

• The Battle of Fort Sumter

• The Battle of Gettysburg

• The Battle of Appomattox

• The Siege of Vicksburg

This battle is considered a turning point of the Civil War because it stopped General Lee's invasion of the North.

• The Battle of Fort Sumter

• The Battle of Gettysburg

• The Battle of Appomattox

• The Siege of Vicksburg

After this battle, General Lee surrendered to General Grant

• The Battle of Fort Sumter

• The Battle of Gettysburg

• The Battle of Appomattox

• The Siege of Vicksburg

After this ended, the Union to took total control of the Mississippi River and cut off the Confederate Soldiers from their supplies.

• The Battle of Fort Sumter

• The Battle of Gettysburg

• The Battle of Appomattox

• The Siege of Vicksburg

President Lincoln passed this, which freed enslaved people and weakened the Confederacy.

• The Emancipation Proclamation

• The Gettysburg Address

• The Freedmen's Bureau

• The Articles of War

In which speech did Lincoln state what you see in the image?

• The Port St. Lucie Address

• The Emancipation Proclamation

• The Gettysburg Address

• his Second Inaugural Address