EduProtocols - Civil War

Label the correct sides of the Civil War:

a

b

c

Union

Border States

Confederacy

Match the following advantages of the Union and Confederacy during the Civil War:

Groups:

(a) Union Advantages

,

(b) Confederacy Advantages

• 
• 
• 
• 
• 
• 

Match the following battles with their outcomes:

• Battle of Antietam

• Cut the Confederacy in half and gave the Union control over the Mississippi

• Siege of Vicksburg

• Final battle of the Civil War - General Lee surrendered to General Grant

• Battle of Gettysburg

• Bloodiest single day of the Civil War - led to the Emancipation Proclamation

• Surrender at Appomattox Courthouse

• Turning Point of the Civil War - Lincoln gave a speech afterward

The Emancipation Proclamation was written by Abraham Lincoln which freed the slaves in the Confederacy and turned the purpose of the war to ending --

• Slavery

• States' Rights

• Secession

What were some of the main causes of the Civil War?

• Slavery, Secession, and States' Rights

• Industrialization and Urbanization

• Manifest Destiny and Westward Expansion

Which battle was a significant turning point in the Civil War?

• Bull Run

• Shiloh

• Gettysburg

Who played a crucial role in guiding the Union during the Civil War?

• George Washington

• Thomas Jefferson

• Abraham Lincoln

What was a significant effect of the Emancipation Proclamation on the Civil War?

• It ended the Civil War.

• It shifted the war's focus to the abolition of slavery.

• It immediately freed all slaves in the United States.

Which outcome best completes this diagram?

d

Popular Sovereignty

Manifest Destiny

Civil War

American Revolution

Tags

8.8B

Match the following

• president of the Confederacy

• Abraham Lincoln

• Union general who used "total war"

• Jefferson Davis

• Republican who won the presidency in 1860

• William Tecumseh Sherman

• Southern sympathizer and actor who assassinated President Lincoln

• John Wilkes Booth

• hero at Vicksburg who became commander of all Union armies in 1864

• Ulysses S. Grant