U.S. History: Slavery and Expansion

• Demarcation that divided state the would enter the union as slave holding states from free states after the Missouri compromise
  

(a)  

An abolitionist and founder of the antislavery newspaper, the Liberator

• Ulysses s Grant

• Abraham Lincoln

• William Lloyd Garrison

  
  

• Robert E Lee

Someone who is against slavery.

(a)  

To acquire new land or new territories.

• Annex

• Referendum

• Additional territories

• Opposite action

Law that admitted California as a free state; used Popular Sovereignty to determine slavery issue in New Mexico and Utah territory.

• Missouri Compromise

• Bleeding Kansas

• Compromise of 1877

• Compromise of 1850

  
  

Unsuccessful proposed to stop the secession of Southern states; Added slavery to the  United States Constitution.

• civil liberties

• Crittenden’s Compromise

  
  

• Missouri Compromise

• Annexation

• U.S. Supreme Court stated that enslaved people were not citizens of the United States and, therefore, could not expect any protection from the federal government or the courts.

• Dred Scott v. Sandford Decision

  
  

• Brown v Board of Education

• Plessy v Ferguson

• Madison v Marbury

• Best known as the location of John Brown's raid on the Armory in 1859

• Ft Sumter

• Gettysburg Address

• Harpers Ferry

  
  

• Antietam

• A violent uprising against an authority or Government

• Annexation

• Insurrection

• coup

• Violation

• Part of the southern United States lying in the cotton belt, including South Carolina, Georgia, and the Gulf states of Florida, Alabama, Mississippi, Louisiana, and Texas; All so known as The Deep South

• USA

• Great Britain

• The North

• Lower South