Contrast the economies, societies, and political views of the North and the South.
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Chapter 25 Section 1 The Cold War Begins Section 1 Slavery, States’ Rights, and Western Expansion • Contrast the economies, societies, and political views of the North and the South. • Describe the role of the Free-Soil Party in the election of 1848. • Analyze why slavery in the territories was a divisive issue between North and South and how Congress tried to settle the issue in 1850. 10.1: Slavery, States’ Rights, & Western Expansion How did Congress try to resolve the dispute between North and South over slavery?
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10.1: Slavery, States’ Rights, & Western Expansion. How did Congress try to resolve the dispute between North and South over slavery?. Contrast the economies, societies, and political views of the North and the South. Describe the role of the Free-Soil Party in the election of 1848. - PowerPoint PPT Presentation
Transcript of Contrast the economies, societies, and political views of the North and the South.
Chapter 25 Section 1
The Cold War Begins
Section 1
Slavery, States’ Rights, and Western Expansion
• Contrast the economies, societies, and political views of the North and the South.
• Describe the role of the Free-Soil Party in the election of 1848.
• Analyze why slavery in the territories was a divisive issue between North and South and how Congress tried to settle the issue in 1850.
10.1: Slavery, States’ Rights, & Western Expansion
How did Congress try to resolve the dispute between North and South over slavery?
Chapter 25 Section 1
The Cold War Begins
Section 1
Slavery, States’ Rights, and Western Expansion
The North, a manufacturing society
The South, an agricultural society
• Cities and towns were trade centers
• Factories and farms produced goods
• Paid labor source, few slaves
• Many immigrants
• Cities and towns were few and far between
• Large plantations and small farms were source of wealth
• Enslaved labor force of African Americans
• Few immigrants
Contrast the economies, societies, and political views of the North and the South.
NOTES
Chapter 25 Section 1
The Cold War Begins
Section 1
Slavery, States’ Rights, and Western Expansion
The North and the South had very different views of slavery.
Contrast the economies, societies, and political views of the North and the South.
Chapter 25 Section 1
The Cold War Begins
Section 1
Slavery, States’ Rights, and Western Expansion
Contrast the economies, societies, and political views of the North and the South.
NOTESSlavery and the North Slavery and the South
Few people had slaves and slavery ended by 1860.
Slavery was an integral part of life with over 1 million
enslaved African Americans.
Early in the 1800s, some northerners began to work for the abolition of slavery.
Many believed God intended blacks to provide labor
for whites.Many northern states limited the
rights and migration of free African Americans, so many white
northerners had little contact with them.
Southerners claimed that enslaved people were healthier
and happier than northern wage earners.
Contrast the economies, societies, and political views of the North and the South.
Chapter 25 Section 1
The Cold War Begins
Section 1
Slavery, States’ Rights, and Western Expansion
NOTES
Chapter 25 Section 1
The Cold War Begins
Section 1
Slavery, States’ Rights, and Western Expansion
The North and South had different views about new territories.
The South wanted thenew territories to be
slave states.
The North wanted the new territories to be
free states.
Contrast the economies, societies, and political views of the North and the South.
Chapter 25 Section 1
The Cold War Begins
Section 1
Slavery, States’ Rights, and Western Expansion
Keeping a balance between free and slave states became the focus of Congress.
It was defeated, but it brought the slavery issue into public debate.
In 1846, the Wilmot Proviso stated that all lands acquired from Mexico would be free territories.
Analyze why slavery in the territories was a divisive issue between North and South and how Congress tried to settle the issue in 1850.
Chapter 25 Section 1
The Cold War Begins
Section 1
Slavery, States’ Rights, and Western Expansion
In the election of 1848, the two political parties, the Democrats and the Whigs, split over the issue of slavery and a third party was formed, the Free-Soil Party.
Describe the role of the Free-Soil Party in the election of 1848.
Chapter 25 Section 1
The Cold War Begins
Section 1
Slavery, States’ Rights, and Western Expansion
The Free-Soil party lost the election but had a large influence on politics before the Civil War.
Platform Impact
“Free soil, free speech, free labor, and free men.”
It won 10 percent of the vote
Keep slavery out of the western territories.
It raised the question as to who would decide the slavery issue.
A national platform of “freedom.”
Tensions increased when California sought to join the
Union as a free state.
Describe the role of the Free-Soil Party in the election of 1848.
NOTES
Chapter 25 Section 1
The Cold War Begins
Section 1
Slavery, States’ Rights, and Western Expansion
The Democrats and Whigs were forced to address the slavery issue.
Both parties supported popular sovereignty, having voters in a territory decide whether their territory would be free or slave.Having voters decide had wide appeal since it seemed to keep with the tradition of American democracy. It would also remove Congress from the controversy.
Describe the role of the Free-Soil Party in the election of 1848.
Chapter 25 Section 1
The Cold War Begins
Section 1
Slavery, States’ Rights, and Western Expansion
Daniel Webster from the North
John Calhoun from the South
Henry Clay from the West
Once again, the slavery issue was debated in the Senate by three political leaders.
Analyze why slavery in the territories was a divisive issue between North and South and how Congress tried to settle the issue in 1850.
Chapter 25 Section 1
The Cold War Begins
Section 1
Slavery, States’ Rights, and Western Expansion
Henry Clay proposed a compromise balancing the number of free states and slave states in Congress known as the Compromise of 1850.
Analyze why slavery in the territories was a divisive issue between North and South and how Congress tried to settle the issue in 1850.
Chapter 25 Section 1
The Cold War Begins
Section 1
Slavery, States’ Rights, and Western Expansion
Calhoun and Webster’s positions on Clay’s compromise during Senate debate:
Calhoun Webster• Clay’s compromise did not give
the South enough protection.• The South would break away
from the Union if it did not get its demands on the slavery issue.
• Any state had the right to secede if it disagreed with national laws.
• The states should rally to the cause of unity.
• Sectional compromise was needed in order to preserve the Union.
• Webster supported popular sovereignty.
Analyze why slavery in the territories was a divisive issue between North and South and how Congress tried to settle the issue in 1850.
Chapter 25 Section 1
The Cold War Begins
Section 1
Slavery, States’ Rights, and Western Expansion
The North The South
California would be admitted to the Union as a free state.
Congress would pass a stricter fugitive slave law.
The territories of New Mexico and Utah would decide on slavery
by a vote.
Slavery would be enforced in Wash., DC, although the slave
trade would be abolished.
The compromise brought calm to the nation, but larger crises loomed.
The Compromise of 1850 finally became a law stating that:
Analyze why slavery in the territories was a divisive issue between North and South and how Congress tried to settle the issue in 1850.
NOTES
Chapter 25 Section 1
The Cold War Begins
Section 1
Slavery, States’ Rights, and Western Expansion
• North and South torn over slavery.• Tension develops over slavery in new territories and
states.• South threatens to withdraw from Union.
• California admitted as a free state.• Residents of new territories allowed
to vote on slavery. (“popular sovereignty”)
• Texas gives up claim on New Mexico.
• Fugitive Slave law enacted.• Compromise provides temporary
relief from threats of secession.• Slave trade abolished in District of
Columbia.
The Compromise of 1850
Chapter 10, section 1, p.326-329
Analyze why slavery in the territories was a divisive issue between North and South and how Congress tried to settle the issue in 1850.
Analyze why slavery in the territories was a divisive issue between North and South and how Congress tried to settle the issue in 1850.
Positions on SlaveryCompromise
AgainstFOr
• John C. Calhoun• Zachary Taylor• Lewis Cass• Henry Foote• Fugitive Slave Act
• Wilmot Proviso• Free-Soil Party• Martin van Buren• Daniel Webster• William Seward
• Popular Sovereignty • Henry Clay• Compromise of 1850• Stephen A. Douglas• Millard Fillmore
What state are these people from?
(If idea, who created it? Where from?)
Analyze why slavery in the territories was a divisive issue between North and South and how Congress tried to settle the issue in 1850.
Chapter 25 Section 1
The Cold War Begins
Section 1
Slavery, States’ Rights, and Western Expansion
How did Congress try to resolve the dispute between North and South over slavery?The North and South had developed separate economies, societies, and political views since the Revolution.
Different economies and viewpoints of the North and the South hindered compromise. Eventually, new political parties emerged.
As the nation expanded, the problem of slavery became a divisive and difficult issue to resolve.
Contrast the economies, societies, and political views of the North and the South.
Describe the role of the Free-Soil Party in the election of 1848.
Analyze why slavery in the territories was a divisive issue between North and South and how Congress tried to settle the issue in 1850.
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