Civil War Day 5

Mining for precious metals and agriculture, like farming and livestock.

• A. Marbury v. Madison

• B. Great Compromise

• C. Steamboats and railroads

• D. Western economy

Resulted in faster, more efficient transportation of goods; price of goods decreased.

• Marbury v. Madison

• Great Compromise

• Steamboats and railroads

• Western economy

Decided how many representatives large and small states would send to the bicameral Congress.

• Marbury v. Madison

• Great Compromise

• Steamboats and railroads

• Western economy

Established judicial review, which gave Supreme Court power to declare laws unconstitutional.

• Marbury v. Madison

• Great Compromise

• Steamboats and railroads

• Western economy

The Battle of Gettysburg was significant to the Civil War because the

• Mississippi River was taken by the Union which divided land controlled by the Confederates

• Confederacy prevented the Union from capturing Richmond, which was the capital of the Confederacy

• Confederate forces under Robert E. Lee were captured and held as prisoners-of-war

• Confederate Army failed a northern invasion and was forced to return to the South

Which of the following statements explain the effect of the Battle of Vicksburg on the Confederacy? Select TWO correct answers.

• The Confederacy lost control of the Mississippi River.

• The Confederacy captured military supplies from the North.

• The Confederacy pushed Union troops out of the South.

• The Confederacy was split in two after the Union victory.

Which of the following completes this diagram?

• President Lincoln's First Inaugural Address

• The Gettysburg Address

• The Emancipation Proclamation

• The Thirteenth Amendment

Which of the following had the greatest impact on the outcome of the Civil War?

• Economic differences between the Union and the Confederacy

• The amount of military training given to Union forces and Confederacy forces

• Religious differences between the Union and the Confederacy

• The alignment of foreign allies with the Union or with the Confederacy