Battle of Ft. Sumter Review

What was the significance of the Battle of Ft. Sumter?

• It resulted in the end of World War II.

• It established the first national park in the United States.

• It marked the beginning of the American Civil War.

• It led to the signing of the Declaration of Independence.

Who was the Confederate general in command during the Battle of Ft. Sumter?

• General Stonewall Jackson

• General P.G.T. Beauregard

• General Robert E. Lee

• General Ulysses S. Grant

Which state was Ft. Sumter located in?

• South Carolina

• Virginia

• Georgia

• North Carolina

What year did the Battle of Ft. Sumter take place?

• 1812

• 1776

• 1900

• 1861

What was the outcome of the Battle of Ft. Sumter?

• Confederate victory

• Stalemate

• Union victory

• Treaty signed

What was the main cause of the Battle of Ft. Sumter?

• Economic disparities

• Political disagreements

• Secession of Southern states

• Religious conflicts

How did the Battle of Ft. Sumter impact the start of the Civil War?

• The Battle of Ft. Sumter had no impact on the start of the Civil War.

• The Battle of Ft. Sumter delayed the start of the Civil War.

• The Battle of Ft. Sumter ended the Civil War.

• The Battle of Ft. Sumter escalated tensions and marked the official start of the Civil War.

What was the Union's response to the Confederate attack on Ft. Sumter?

• Surrendered to the Confederate forces

• Ignored the attack and focused on other battles

• Declared war on the Confederacy

• Sent a peace treaty to the Confederacy

What role did Major Robert Anderson play in the Battle of Ft. Sumter?

• Union commander at Fort Sumter

• Political advisor at Fort Sumter

• Naval commander at Fort Sumter

• Confederate general at Fort Sumter

How did the Battle of Ft. Sumter affect public opinion in the North and South?

• The Battle of Ft. Sumter caused the North to support the South in the war

• The Battle of Ft. Sumter led to a peace agreement between the North and the South

• The Battle of Ft. Sumter heightened tensions and solidified support for the war in both the North and the South.

• The Battle of Ft. Sumter had no impact on public opinion in the North and South