Unit 4 Topic 2 Sectionalism

Differences in economic, social, and political views that led to areas showing loyalty to a specific region of a country rather than the country as a whole is known as *****.

• Sectionalism

• Secession

• Suffrage

• Industrialization

The conflict between the ***** and the ***** over issues such as slavery, states' rights, and tariffs contributed to sectionalism that will lead to the Civil War.

• Rich and Poor

• North and South

• East and West

• Immigrants and Natives

When Missouri wanted to join the USA as a slave state, Congress agreed ONLY if Maine could join as a free state at the same time. This would keep balance in the ***** between slave and free states.

• Supreme Court

• White House

• Senate

• Constitution

  
  

As a result of the Missouri Compromise, ***** would be allowed north of 36°30’N in the Louisiana Territory.

• Slavery

• No Slavery

• No immigration

• Women’s suffrage

A federal ***** (tax on imports) was passed in 1828 to protect Northern textile factories from foreign competition. European countries who had to pay this tax started buying less cotton from the Southern plantations.

• Holiday

• Tariff

• Impressment

• Abolition

In the ***** Crisis, South Carolina pushed to allow a state to not follow the federal tariff that hurt that state financially.

• Nullification

• Alien and Sedition

• Senate

• Rebellion

In the Compromise of 1850, Southern states demanded that a stronger ***** Law be added.

• Fugitive Slave

• Transcontinental Railroad

• Immigration Restriction

• Federal Tariff

In the Compromise of 1850, Northern States demanded that California become a ***** state.

• Slave

• Free

• Mexican

• Canadian

In the Compromise of 1850, ***** was canceled in Washington, DC.

• all slavery

• the slave trade

• The Fugitive Slave Act

• The Underground Railroad

The Fugitive Slave Acts were laws that made it illegal to help ***** slaves.

• Runaway 

  
  

• Jailed

• Religious

• Northern