Dredd Scott

Ruled slaves could never be U.S. citizens

-Slaves were continued to be viewed as property

-Declared Missouri Compromise unconstitutional

• Dred Scott v. Sandford

• Marbury v. Madison

• Gibbons v. Ogden

• McCulloch v. Maryland

In Dred Scott v Sandford, the Supreme Court ruled slaves were

• citizens of the United States

• freedmen but not citizens

• not U.S. citizens

• illegal immigrants

Scott v. Sandford was a case that established that all slaves are property and not citizens and do not have the right to sue?

(a)  

What Claim Did Dred Scott Sue With?

• Slavery Is Illegal

• Since He Had Once Lived In An Anti-Slavery Area He Would Always Be Free

• No One Should be a Slave or Own Slaves.

• People with Slaves Should be Prosecuted

Dred Scott Was...

• A Slave

• A Slave Owner

• A Minister

• An Army Soldier

When did John F.A. Sanford aquire ownership of Dred Scott

• He always was the owner

• After Sanford's sister got remarried

• After John Emerson died

Dred Scott was famous for ___________.

• being sued by someone else

• suing for his freedom

• being in the military

• being a famous doctor

True or False: The Case Started out in Missouri State Court

• True

• False

Which one of the Areas that Scott Lived in was Not Anti-Slave?

• Wisconsin

• Illinois

• Missouri

What Happened After Dred Scott And His Family Were Declared Free In State Court?

• They Were Let Free

• Mrs. Emerson Left Them Enslaved With Her Brother, John F.A. Sanford

• They Lived Happily Ever After

• They Were Killed