Unit 4 the American Government
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Unit 11-The War Between the States Chapters 19-21 BUD”s (Basic Understood Definitions) Harriet Beecher Stowe/Uncle Harpers Ferry/John Maximillian Gettysburg/importance? Tom’s Cabin/impact? Brown/Robert E. Lee Montgomery/Richmond Vicksburg/importance? Hinton Helper/The Impending Election of 1860/candidates? How did Lincoln violate the Ulysses S. Grant Crisis in the South/impact? What happened to the Constitution? David G. Farragut/New What was the fight over political parties in 1860 How did both sides pay and Orleans Kansas? election? get soldiers? William T. Sherman Lawrence, Kansas States that seceded? Why? Homestead Act of 1862 Copperheads/Clement John Brown Crittenden Compromise Bull Run Vallandigham Pottawatomie Creek Massacre Lincoln’s inaugural address? George McClellan Andrew Johnson Lecompton Constitution Ft. Sumter/Lincoln’s response? Anaconda Plan/Winfield Scott Election of 1864/results? “Bleeding Kansas” Border states/importance? Peninsula Campaign Lincoln’s second inaugural Charles Sumer/The Crime Indians in the Civil War? Stonewall Jackson address/importance? Against Kansas/Preston Confederate States of America Seven Day’s Battle/Robert E. Appomattox Courthouse Brooks Confederate/Union Lee John Wilkes Booth/Ford’s Election of 1856 advantages and disadvantages? Monitor and Merrimac Theatre Dred Scott Decision Why did cotton not save the Why did Lee want to invade Panic of 1857/results? South? Maryland? Stephen Douglas/Abraham Issues with England during the Antietam/importance? Lincoln debates/importance? War? Emancipation Proclamation Freeport Doctrine Jefferson Davis Black soldiers in the Union? Possible FRQ Questions for this Unit 1. Describe the events relating to conflict over state’s rights in TWO of the following periods listed. Analyze both issues and ideology in the periods you choose. 1795-1815 1820-1840 1841-1861 BYRD 2. Compare and contrast Northern and Southern culture and economy in the three decades before the Civil War. 3. How did the North and the South react to THREE of following: John Brown's Raid OF Dred Scott Decision Kansas Nebraska Act Sumner-Brooks fight 2. Assess the importance of the battles of Antietam, Vicksburg, and Atlanta to the political and military situation of the Confederacy and the Union during the Civil War. 3. Compare and contrast the ways in which the Union and Confederacy mobilized for war between 1861 and 1865. Important Dates to this Point (SET D) ________________ Caning of Charles Sumner ________________ Pony Express ________________ Dred Scott decision ________________ Civil War begins ________________ Impending Crisis/South ________________ Battle of Antietam ________________ 3rd panic ________________ Morrill Act ________________ Lincoln-Douglas DebatesPROPERTY ________________ Homestead Act ________________ Transatlantic Cable ________________ Battle of Gettysburg ________________ 1st oil well drilled ________________ Emancipation Proclamation ________________ John Brown’s raid ________________ Civil War ends My Unit Scores ______/ Chapter 19Review Quiz ______/ Chapter 20 Review Quiz ______/ Chapter 21 Review Quiz ______/50 Slavery in America Before the Civil War Outline ______/50 Abraham Lincoln Outline ______/75 Study Guide: Civil War ______/50 Dates Quiz ______/100 Unit 11 Exam ______/100 Unit 11 FRQ Exam Unit Total _____/______ AP US History Exam Tips **Understand Manifest Destiny and continental expansion, especially as it relates to the sectional balance achieved in 1820. **Pay lots of attention to the reasons for the breakdown of the party system in the 1860s **Think about how the US was formed by compromise and how the inablility to reach compromises in antebellum America brought the Civil War **You might want to think about the events in Kansas and Nebraska during this decade as a rehearsal for the Civil War. The issues, opposing sides, and violence all set the stage for what was to come! **Although there are no specific questions on military history in the multiple-choice section, battles and strategies can be important reference points for changes in politics, economics, and society. **Wars are almost always causes of social reform; the Civil War was no exception. Note its effects on minorities, especially African Americans, women, and immigrants. BYRD OF PROPERTY .