U.S. HISTORY CIVIL WAR - SIMULATION TARGETS:
|
|
- Lucas Sims
- 5 years ago
- Views:
Transcription
1 TARGETS: U.S. HISTORY CIVIL WAR - SIMULATION 1. Identify and describe the political and military decisions made during the war and their consequences. 2. Evaluate the advantages and disadvantages for each side. THE GAME For the next few days, you will be playing a game designed to simulate the Civil War. The class will be divided into teams, Union and Confederacy. Some of you will be asked to act as Umpires and play The Cherokee Nation, Britain, or France. The Union and Confederacy teams will try to use politics, diplomacy, and military force to gain their goal. You will be playing for extra credit! WHAT YOU NEED TO DO! 1. Determine what the goal is for your specific team. What do you need to do in order to win? Each team s goal or objective is different. 2. Arm yourself with information. Use your textbook (chapter 11) or the internet to look over the events, battles, technology, and leaders during the actual the Civil War. That way you can avoid mistakes or get ideas that were successful. 3. Understand the rules. If any team accumulates 3 strikes or rule infractions, that disqualifies the whole team from earning their extra credit. UMPIRES 1. Head umpire (teacher)- rules on results of political moves, technological moves, and domestic moves. Their decision is final. No whining! 2. The Prime Minister of Britain/Southern Advisor: a. Will make all political decisions regarding Britain b. Will be responsible for advising on the Southern military campaign. 3. The President of France: (teacher) a. Will make all political decisions regarding France 4. Native American Chief/Recorder: a. Will make all political decisions regarding the Cherokee Nation b. Will keep a record of all actions political and military. LEVELS OF COMMAND I. Political Leaders 1. President (1) a. Makes political and diplomatic decisions. b. Sets goals for military. c. Selects the military strategist and advises them if they wish. d. May replace any of the positions if they wish. 2. Vice President (1) a. advises the President on all decisions. 3. Foreign Affairs(1) a. acts as the ambassador and presents written political decisions to the appropriate umpire. 4. Domestic Affairs (1) a. Presents all domestic decisions, in written form, to the head umpire including new technological advancements. b. Advises the President on the countries Morale.
2 II. III. Military Strategist 1. 5 Star General (1) a. Decides the makeup of forces. b. Assigns field commanders. Army and Navy. c. Issues orders to field commanders d. Decides to attack or defend before battle e. Informs the President on the state of the war. f. Discusses any technological innovations with the Domestic Advisor. Field Commanders 1. Generals (remainder) a. Move army (or Fleet) b. Fight battles c. May make strategic suggestions SEQUENCE OF PLAY This is a turn based game. Each turn is represented by a season. Every piece can move once per season. There are 15 turns before the game is officially over. 1. Start of the war: Each side announces the location and makeup of their forces and provides a list of players and roles. The Union is first. 2. Summer 1861: Forces move, and battles are fought 3. Fall 1861: Forces move, and battles are fought 4. Winter : Political moves. Umpires revise strengths. Strategic orders. 5. Spring Summer Fall Winter Spring Summer Fall Winter Spring Summer Fall 1864: Game ends TALKING RULES During the spring, summer, and fall you may only communicate through written notes and you MUST remain in your designated seat. Exceptions include; Political leaders (they are in the same location) and field commanders (they are all on the battlefield). During the winter, the talking rules are OFF, you may speak to anyone, and you can move around the room. Any violations of the talking rules will result in a strike. THE WINTER As you know, the winter is when the talking rules are off and you can move about the room. It is also the time when you can present treaties to foreign countries, make domestic decisions, invent new technology, build ships, fire and hire generals, discuss strategy, and restore troops to full strength.
3 POLITICAL MOVES All political moves must be submitted, in writing, to the head umpire. Political moves can be things done in real life or things you ve thought about on your own. Understand that political moves can have positive or negative effects on your team depending on what you do, when you do it, or how it is worded. Please consider all possibilities before submitting a political move. Below is a list of possible political moves and their consequences. This is but a small sample of the moves you can make during the game. Political Move Possible Consequences 1. Free the Slaves Could add a corps. Could lose one or more states. 2. Use black soldiers Could add a corps. Could lose one or more corps. 3. Build a railroad Could add a state, and therefore a corps. 4. Ask Britain for an alliance Could add 10 fleets and 2 corps 5. Ask France for an alliance Could add 3 fleets and 2 corps 6. Ask Native Americans for an alliance May add a corps 7. Replace general They could hold a grudge and not follow orders in the future. 8. Negotiate a settlement with the other Could win, or lose the game. side s political leaders TECHNOLOGY You may propose new technology that could help you gain an advantage during the war. You may also attempt to build other military resources as well. All technology must be something actually used during the Civil War. No anachronisms! All requests must be submitted in written form to the head umpire and will be made during the winter time only. For the purposes of this game we will assume that certain technology, such as that which would be used by INDIVIDUAL soldiers is being developed by both sides by default. These would include repeating rifles, Minie bullets, Gatling Guns, etc. When in doubt, try to make a new technology. The worst the head umpire can say is no. MORALE: The will of the soldiers and citizens to continue to fight and support the war. Each side has a certain level of morale or, morale points, which is indicated by a numerical value. The value is determined by the various advantages each side had at the beginning of the war. Those values can go up or down depending on the consequences of political/domestic decisions, foreign developments, or combat. Every winter that a team s morale is at zero or lower, that team will lose a corps (chosen at random). Each side s morale points could also be one factor used to decide who wins the simulation. Each side starts with the following morale points: Union Confederacy Advantage Morale Points Advantage Morale Points 19 Corps 5 12 Corps 2 5 Fleets 2 Motivation 5 Abraham Lincoln 2 Quality Generals 2 Industry/Supplies 1 British support/cotton 1 Starting Morale: 10 Starting Morale: 10
4 Morale Points: Action: Result: Losing a battle -1 Losing a Corps -2 Losing a state -5 Wining a battle as an underdog (head ump s +3 discretion) Losing a battle that should have been won (ump s -3 discretion) Losing a fleet -1 South wins a battle in Northern territory South: [+3] North: [-5] Successfully defending Capital +2 Sinking of fleet with Corps on board 1 Corps [-1] 2 Corps [-2] *plus penalty for losing Corps South loses all 5 Ports -5 (food/supply shortages and food riots) Britain Joins South South: [+5] North: [-5] France/Natives Americans Join +2 Losing a foreign ally that was once fighting on your -3 side Losing British support -2 North fights no battles during the year -2 General is fired or resigns -2 Political/domestic moves Consequences depend on the move and when it is made. These points are determined independent of the above list. After the Fall of 1864 only If the Southerners have lost a majority of their states, even if their capital and army are still intact: [-10 morale] If Northern casualty numbers are exceedingly high (head ump judgment call) [-10 Morale] * *Only if the simulation is close. CORPS MOVEMENT RULES Forces move in the spring, summer and fall. Each corps/fleet can move once per season. All forces must start in friendly territory Land forces move one state(combined state), port, or capital per turn. Movement must be between States that have a common border. If corps are loaded onto a ship (2 max), the ship must be in a port and the corps in that state. The loading counts as a turn for the corps but the ships may then move anywhere they can on the map. The unloading would take place the following turn and must be done in a port or in a state adjacent to the Mississippi River. An army may move into a state, even if an enemy army is already there. Fleets can move anywhere, containing water, on the map in one turn. All armies must maintain a supply line through friendly territory. Deduct 1 point from each die roll for each army that is cut off. [-1 morale each turn] Only one side at a time can occupy capitals or ports. In order to capture a capital or port an army must fight and win a battle. This clears out the capital/port and the attacker can capture it. No army may advance into enemy territory if there is an enemy army in the state that they are in. (imagine that they are blocking you) They may move into a friendly state. Each field commander is assigned a certain number of pieces which are labeled with a number. It is the field commander s responsibility to keep track of where their pieces are on the map at all times. If a field commander moves any pieces other than their own, the team receives a strike.
5 BATTLES RULES: Battles are decided by throwing dice. Each side will roll as many dice as it has corps. Each corps represents 20,000 men. Before each battle is fought the 5-Star General decides whether to attack or to defend A defending army receives a +3 defense bonus for EACH corps participating in the battle. (reflects a well fortified army that is dug in ) If two armies are in the same state and decide to defend, no battle takes place If two armies are in the same state and one decides to attack and the other decides to defend, the attacker must roll a total greater to the defenders and their +3 defense bonus (for each corps). If the attacker wins, the defender must retreat. The losing corps are also at half-strength for the remainder of the year. (all rolls are cut in half with odd rolls rounded down ) If the defender wins the attacker may remain in the state, but is at half-strength If both armies decide to attack, the army that rolls the higher total wins. The loser is at half strength but neither has to retreat. If the two armies roll (with bonuses) the same numbers, then the battle is a draw. Both sides are at half-strength. The army that is in the opponent s territory must retreat. The army that is in their own territory may remain. If a half-strength army loses a battle they are destroyed and are wiped off the map. All corps are returned to full strength (reenforcements) during the winter time. NAVAL COMBAT Naval battles are decided by throwing dice. Each side will roll as many dice as it has fleets. Each fleet represents 8 war ships. Once side initiates naval combat the opposing side In the open water, up to 3 fleets from each side may cannot retreat. If both naval forces defend, no battle takes place There are NO defense bonuses for naval units There is NO half-strength for naval units. If a fleet loses a battle, it is destroyed. Naval units (except subs) may travel up and down the Mississippi River provided New Orleans is unoccupied. They may drop off any corps on board to any state that touches the river. Fleets can be converted to Corps or vice versa only in the winter and only if they are in a port. participate in the battle. Only 2 fleets can attack a port at any given time. A corps stationed in a port does receive its defense bonus but cannot participate in any battle within the state. It is impossible for the South to capture or threaten any Northern ports which is why none are visible on the map. Naval units may transport up to two corps per fleet. If the fleet is sunk, the corps is lost as well. If corps are loaded onto a ship, the ship must be in a port and the corps in that state. The loading counts as a turn for the corps but the ships my then move anywhere on the map. The unloading would take place the following turn. The Northern port is in New Jersey. To blockade a port a fleet must be inside the port. GAINING AND LOSING STRENGTH Both sides have the potential to gain or lose corps through political/domestic moves and a change in control of states, capitals, and ports. Each side starts with the following forces: Union Confederacy 18 states and combined states 17 corps 9 states or combined states 9 corps 2 Ports (not on map) 5 fleets 5 ports 1 corps Washington 2 corps Richmond 2 corps Total: 19 Corps, 5 fleets Total 12 corps
6 After the winter season, the Head Umpire will announce; all changes in the control of states, capitals, ports, as well as political/domestic consequences. Action: Result: Losing a state or combined state -1 corps per state Gaining a state or combined state +1 corps A side loses its capital -2 corps A side gains the other side s capital +2 corps The South loses all 5 of its ports -1 corps Controlling States, capitals or ports If there are armies from both sides in a state, the state remains part of its original side until the opposing side wins a battle in that state. An unoccupied state remains on its original side, but changes side if the last army through it was from the opposition An opposing army must actually enter a port or a capital to control it.
Errata Setup: United States: ANZAC: The Map: Page 8, The Political Situation: Japan The United Kingdom and ANZAC
Errata Setup: The following errors exist in the setup cards: United States: Add an airbase and a naval base to the Philippines. ANZAC: Remove the minor industrial complex from New Zealand, and change the
More informationAxis & Allies Pacific 1940 FAQ
Errata Setup: The following errors exist in the setup cards: Axis & Allies Pacific 1940 FAQ September 3, 2014 United States: Add an airbase and a naval base to the Philippines. ANZAC: Remove the minor
More informationBEFORE NAPOLEON: FRENCH AND INDIAN WAR CAMPAIGN
1 BEFORE NAPOLEON: FRENCH AND INDIAN WAR CAMPAIGN Contents Land Forces... 2 Naval Groups... 2 Leaders... 2 Sequence of Play... 3 Initiative... 3 Land Movement... 3 River & Lake Movement... 4 Sea Zones...
More informationJunior High History Chapter 16
Junior High History Chapter 16 1. Seven southern states seceded as Lincoln took office. 2. Fort Sumter was a Federal outpost in Charleston, South Carolina. 3. Lincoln sent ships with supplies. 4. Confederate
More informationThe American Civil War Campaign September 2014 Version (4.0)
The American Civil War Campaign September 2014 Version (4.0) This campaign scenario has been developed by Greg Novak with revisions by Jeff Glasco Section 1: Goal: The following game is based on Frank
More informationThe War of 1812 Webquest and Video Analysis- Key Directions: Complete the following questions using resources from the link listed below:
Name: The War of 1812 Webquest and Video Analysis- Key Directions: Complete the following questions using resources from the link listed below: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=qmxqg2pkjzu (Crash Course
More informationThe Civil War Begins. The Americans, Chapter 11.1, Pages
The Civil War Begins The Americans, Chapter 11.1, Pages 338-345. Confederates Fire on Fort Sumter The seven southernmost states that had already seceded formed the Confederate States of America on February
More informationAxis & Allies Revised FAQ
Axis & Allies Revised FAQ April 21, 2010 This is the official FAQ for Axis & Allies Revised, and it has been approved by Larry Harris. It contains clarifications of answers and two additional questions
More informationThe American Civil War
The American Civil War 1861-1865 Karen H. Reeves Wilbur McLean: The war started in his front yard and ended in his parlor. Shortcut to 01 Drums of War.lnk Essential Question: How did the two sides differ
More informationThe Civil War Webquest. Type in the following web address, feel free to look at the images and read the information
Name: Use complete sentences if needed Hour: The Civil War 1861-1865 Webquest Type in the following web address, feel free to look at the images and read the information http://amhistory.si.edu/militaryhistory/exhibition/flash.html
More informationDirections: 1. Write vocabulary words on page Read and Summarize the major events by answering the guided questions
Today, you will be able to: Explain the significant events (battles) of the Civil War and explain the roles played by significant individuals during the Civil War Directions: 1. Write vocabulary words
More informationAxis & Allies Anniversary Edition Rules Changes
The following chart contains a list of rules changes between Axis & Allies Anniversary Edition and Axis & Allies Revised. The Larry Harris Tournament Rules (LHTR) are also referenced, both to allow comparison
More informationTHE CIVIL WAR LESSON TWO THE CONFEDERATE ARMY
THE CIVIL WAR LESSON TWO THE CONFEDERATE ARMY As soon as the first shots of the Civil War were fired, war fever seemed to sweep the country. Neither the Union nor the Confederacy was completely prepared
More informationTEKS 8C: Calculate percent composition and empirical and molecular formulas. War of 1812
War of 1812 What were the causes and effects of the War of 1812? Tension with Britain was high when James Madison took office in 1809. Britain armed Native Americans...... and continued the impressment
More informationElection of 1860 Republicans nominate Abraham Lincoln He runs to stop the expansion of slavery Lincoln wins with NO Southern electoral votes South Car
The Civil War Begins - 1861 Election of 1860 Republicans nominate Abraham Lincoln He runs to stop the expansion of slavery Lincoln wins with NO Southern electoral votes South Carolina votes to secede from
More informationFamous Women of the War Women Support the War Civil War Soldiers. Anaconda Plan. Battle of Bull Run. Battle of Antietam. Proclamation Lincoln
Anaconda Plan Battle of Bull Run Battle of Antietam Famous Women of the War Women Support the War Soldiers Emancipation Abraham Proclamation Lincoln Battle of Gettysburg Gettysburg Address Rose Greenhow
More informationNew Government in Operation: The War of Level 1
New Government in Operation: The War of 1812 Level 1 Vocabulary Counterattack: to attack back Impressment: forcing people to serve in a navy War Hawk: someone who wanted a war Artillery: large fire arms
More informationThe Civil War Early Years of the War: Chapter 13, Section 2
The Civil War Early Years of the War: Chapter 13, Section 2 Conflict often brings about great change. Neither the Union nor the Confederate forces gained a strong early advantage. The First Battle Main
More informationAdvantages for both sides. List advantages both sides had going into the War.
Name Date Period (AH1) Unit 6: The Civil War The Civil War Begins (pages 338-345) Fort Sumter How did Lincoln react to the threats against Fort Sumter? Who officially declared war? Which side would Virginia
More informationThe American Civil War Begins. Take Cornell Notes!
The American Civil War Begins Take Cornell Notes! Presidential election of 1860 In 1860, Stephan Douglas and Abraham Lincoln ran against each other again, this time for president. Lincoln had become well
More informationChapter 17. The Civil War. The Start of the Civil War. West Virginia/Virginia. Everyone thought that it would be a short & quick war
Slide 1 Chapter 17 The Civil War Slide 2 The Start of the Civil War Everyone thought that it would be a short & quick war At first, 8 slave states stayed in the Union By the end, only 4 slave states stayed
More informationNAVAL MODULE Draft Rules Design by Vance von Borries Copyright 2018, Vance von Borries
NAVAL MODULE Draft Rules 4-7-18 Design by Vance von Borries Copyright 2018, Vance von Borries 25.0 Naval Units Naval units are found in only certain games in this series. Naval units are not combat units,
More informationThe American Civil War
The American Civil War 1861 1865 Lincoln s First Inauguration March 4, 1861 Confederates Took Fort Sumter April 4, 1861 Confederates Took Fort Sumter April 4, 1861 Lincoln Calls For Volunteers April 14,
More informationThe Civil War ( ) 1865) Through Maps, Charts, Graphs & Pictures
The Civil War (1861-1865) 1865) Through Maps, Charts, Graphs & Pictures Need to know What was the result of the Trent Affair? The Beginning Southerners afraid north will send Brown loving republicans to
More informationWOD Partners 10 Min AMTAP Union & Confederate Strengths and Weaknesses Chart A The War Begins. Name: Date: Period: Mr. Mize
Name: Date: Period: Mr. Mize 16.1 A The War Begins Mental Mobility (5 minutes): Define 16.1 terms 1-3 in study guide. Brain Strength (25 Minutes): Read Americans Choose Sides pgs. 510-513 and then take
More informationThe Civil War has Begun!
The Civil War has Begun! Quick Review What is a secession? When part of a country leaves or breaks off from the rest Why did the Fugitive Slave Law upset some people in the North? Many Northerners did
More informationImpact of the Civil War
Impact of the Civil War Soldiers & Weapons More than three million soldiers fought in the Civil War. The average Union soldier was 25 years old and 5 feet 8¼ inches tall, and weighed 143½ pounds. In addition
More informationThe Civil War
The Civil War 1861-1865 Essential Questions What underlying factors caused the Civil War? What specific events led to the outbreak of conflict? What were the contrasting visions of Lincoln and Jefferson
More informationLabel Fort Sumter on your map
FORT SUMTER The Election of Lincoln as president in 1860 was a turning point in relations between the North and the South. The South felt they no longer had a voice in national events or policies; they
More informationPresident Madison s Dilemma: Protecting Sailors and Settlers
President Madison s Dilemma: Protecting Sailors and Settlers Foreign Policy at the Beginning President James Madison took office in 1809 His new approach to protect Americans at sea was to offer France
More informationCivil War & Reconstruction. Day 16
Civil War & Reconstruction 1. Warm Up 2. DBQ The Battle of Gettysburg: Why Was It a Turning Point? Day 16 Civil War & Reconstruction #4 due TONIGHT @ 10:45 Warm - Up Which is correct? A B C ORAL QUESTIONS
More informationA Nation Torn Apart: The Civil War, Chapter 13
A Nation Torn Apart: The Civil War, 1861-1865 Chapter 13 Toward Union Victory Chapter 13.4 The Tide of the War Turns In June 1863, Lee and Davis planned another invasion of the North On July 1, the Union
More informationKey People. North vs. South Advantages. End of War & Grab Bag. Battles. Reconstruction
Key People North vs. South Advantages Battles End of War & Reconstruction Grab Bag 200 200 200 200 200 400 400 400 400 400 600 600 600 600 600 800 800 800 800 800 1000 1000 1000 1000 1000 Key People -
More informationChoose the letter of the best answer.
Name: Date: Choose the letter of the best answer. 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. The person who assassinated President Lincoln was A. Booker T. Washington. B. Walt Whitman. C. Robert E. Lee. D. John Wilkes Booth.
More informationFort Sumter-Confederate Victory
Fort Sumter-Confederate Victory First Battle of the Civil War There was not one human death (a Confederate horse was killed) from enemy fire. A death occurred after the fighting, from friendly fire. Significance:
More informationEvaluate the advantages the North enjoyed in the Civil War.
Objectives Evaluate the advantages the North enjoyed in the Civil War. Analyze the impact of the Civil War on the North and South, especially the impact of the Emancipation Proclamation. Explore the outcome
More informationSSUSH6: ANALYZE THE CHALLENGES FACED BY THE FIRST FIVE PRESIDENTS AND HOW THEY RESPONDED.
SSUSH6: ANALYZE THE CHALLENGES FACED BY THE FIRST FIVE PRESIDENTS AND HOW THEY RESPONDED. ELEMENT D: Explain James Madison s Presidency in relation to the War of 1812 and the war s significance in the
More informationSWBAT: Identify the lasting legacy of Abraham Lincoln and the Civil War? Do Now: a) Advantages and Disadvantages of the Civil War Worksheet
SWBAT: Identify the lasting legacy of Abraham Lincoln and the Civil War? Do Now: a) Advantages and Disadvantages of the Civil War Worksheet Advantages and Disadvantages 2. Most banks, factories, and ships
More informationThe. Most Devastating War Battles
The 7 Most Devastating War Battles Prepared By: Kalon Jonasson, Ashley Rechik, April Spring, Trisha Marteinsson, Yasmin Busuttil, Laura Oddleifsson, Alicia Vernaus The Vietnam War took place from 1957
More informationPart 1: The Conflict Takes Shape
The Civil War 1 Part 1: The Conflict Takes Shape President Lincoln called for 75,000 volunteers to serve in the army against the South. The Northerners thought the war would be over in about ninety days.
More informationTHE CIVIL WAR Part 2
THE CIVIL WAR Part 2 REVIEW (you don t need to write this) The main issue which caused the Civil War was states rights. The issue of slavery was part of that. Union s plan to win the war was the Anaconda
More informationChapter 9, Section 4 The War of 1812
Chapter 9, Section 4 The War of 1812 (pages 296 300) Setting a Purpose for Reading Think about these questions as you read: How did the British seize and set fire to Washington, D.C.? Why did Andrew Jackson
More informationGuided Reading Activity 16-1
Guided Reading Activity 16-1 DIRECTIONS: Filling in the Blanks Use your textbook to fill in the blanks using the words in the box. Some words may be used more than once. Use another sheet of paper if necessary.
More informationGUIDED READING ACTIVITY Which four states joined the Confederacy when President Lincoln issued a call to save the Union?
GUIDED READING ACTIVITY 13-1 The Two Sides Directions: Answering Questions Reading the section and answering the questions below will help you learn more about the Union and the Confederacy and their preparation
More informationCivil War THE U.S. RULES OF PLAY TABLE OF CONTENTS. Revised Mar. 3rd, 2016, July-August 2017
THE U.S. CIVIL WAR 1 THE U.S. Civil War RULES OF PLAY 1. Introduction... 2 2. Game Components... 2 3. Sequence of Play Outline... 3 4. Action Phases... 3 5. Movement... 4 6. Control... 6 7. Generals...
More informationThe War of 1812 Gets Under Way
The War of 1812 Gets Under Way Defeats and Victories Guiding Question: In what ways was the United States unprepared for war with Britain? The War Hawks had been confident the United States would achieve
More informationSecession & the Outbreak of the Civil War
Secession & the Outbreak of the Civil War Secession in the South Lincoln s election led to The failed Crittenden Compromise in 1860 secession by 7 states in the Deep South but that did not Fort Sumter,
More informationSS8H6b. Key Events of the
SS8H6b Key Events of the The Civil War began on April 12, 1861, when Confederate forces fired on Fort Sumter. Fort Sumter was a Union fort in the harbor of Charleston, South Carolina. The Union forces
More informationPresidential Election of 1812
Presidential Election of 1812 madwar President James Madison Born in Virginia, 1751 Enlisted in Continental Army but too small Attended Princeton University and became a lawyer. Father of the Constitution
More informationU.S. HISTORY PRE- REVOLUTION NAME: PERIOD: DUE DATE:
U.S. HISTORY PRE- REVOLUTION NAME: PERIOD: DUE DATE: I know how the French and Indian War led to start of the Revolutionary War I know the major events/acts that led up to the Revolutionary War and can
More informationChapter 16, Section 3 The War in the West
Chapter 16, Section 3 The War in the West Pages 522 525 The Civil War was fought on many fronts, all across the continent and even at sea. In the East, fighting was at first concentrated in Virginia. In
More informationThe American Civil War
The American Civil War Civil war - A civil war is a war between people in the same country. Civil War The Creation of West Virginia Conflict grew between the eastern and western counties of Virginia. Many
More information-Charleston Harbor, SC -Anderson Union -Beauregard Confederate. Confederate victory when Union surrenders. -Beginning of Civil War.
DATE BATTLE DETAILS- GENERALS/OBJECTIVES/ CASUALTIES April 12, 1861 Fort Sumter -Charleston Harbor, SC -Anderson Union -Beauregard Confederate RESULT-WHO WON? Confederate victory when Union surrenders
More informationSpring Offensives in 1918:
Spring Offensives in 1918: Key words: Spring Offensive, The second Battle of Marne, Hundred Days of Offensive, The Battle of Amiens, Ferdinand Foch, 11.11.1918, casualties Spring Offensive, 1918: was a
More informationElection of Campaign a four-way split. Republicans defeat the splintered Democrat party, and the Do Nothing party who wanted to compromise
Election of 1860 Campaign a four-way split Republicans defeat the splintered Democrat party, and the Do Nothing party who wanted to compromise Fort Sumter Causes: Sumter still belongs to USA, South looks
More informationNew Government in Operation. Level 2
New Government in Operation Level 2 Vocabulary Counterattack: to attack back Impressment: forcing people to serve in a navy War Hawk: someone who wanted a war Artillery: large fire arms (ex. cannon) POW:
More informationThe Tide of War Turns,
The Tide of War Turns, 1863 1865 The Civil War is won by the Union and strongly affects the nation. Union soldiers sitting in front of a tent. Section 1 The Emancipation Proclamation In 1863, President
More informationHIST 103: CHAPTER 14 THE CIVIL WAR
HIST 103: CHAPTER 14 THE CIVIL WAR SECESSION Fire-Eaters seized federal property Fort Pickens (FL) Fort Sumter (SC) Formation of the C.S.A. Montgomery, AL Buchanan s Beliefs LAST CHANCE TO AVOID WAR December
More information3. The first state to formally withdraw from the Union, after the election of Abraham Lincoln, was a. Mississippi. b. South Carolina. c. Alabama.
AMDG American History 8 Mr. Ruppert Chapter 16 (The Civil War) / Quiz #1 (15 points) 1. Abraham Lincoln reacted to the hanging of John Brown by a. celebrating his death with speeches encouraging violence
More informationUS History, Ms. Brown Website: dph7history.weebly.com
Course: US History/Ms. Brown Homeroom: 7th Grade US History Standard # Do Now Day #90 Aims: SWBAT identify key events of the War of 1812 DO NOW Directions: Answer the following questions in complete and
More informationChapter 7.3 The War Expands
Chapter 7 - The Section 3 The Path to Victory Savannah and Charles Town Believing most Southerners were Loyalists, the British moved the war to the South after three years of fighting in the North, they
More informationThe War of 1812: Chapter 7, Section 2
The War of 1812: Chapter 7, Section 2 Political ideas and major events shape how people form governments. Although the United States gained no territory from its victory in the War of 1812, American self-confidence
More informationChapter 16 and 17 HOMEWORK. If the statement is true, write "true" on the line. If it is false, change the underlined word or words to make it true.
If the statement is true, write "true" on the line. If it is false, change the underlined word or words to make it true. 1. The first shots of the Civil War were fired when the Confederates seized Fort
More informationAPUSH THE CIVIL WAR REVIEWED!
APUSH THE CIVIL WAR 1861-1865 REVIEWED! American Pageant (Kennedy)Chapter 20-21 American History (Brinkley) Chapter 14 America s History (Henretta) Chapter 14 The Civil War 1861-1865 Lincoln s Early Presidency
More informationEmancipation Proclamation
Ironclads The first Ironclad was the Merrimack it was a Union ship that had been abandoned in a Virginia Navy yard. The Confederates covered it in iron and renamed it the CSS Virginia. It was very successful
More informationo First Battle of Bull Run, or First Battle of Manassas ( )
Name Date LESSON 3: FIRST YEAR OF THE CIVIL WAR MAJOR BATILES OF THE CIVIL WAR'S FIRST YEAR Color the square blue if the battle was a Union victory. Color the square gray if the battle was a Confederate
More informationPART ONE: PRESERVE THE UNION
I ve seen cities and homes in ashes. I ve seen thousands of men lying on the ground, their dead faces looking up to the skies. I tell you, war is hell! Presidential election of 1860 catastrophic to the
More informationWorld War II Invasion and Conquests. Pacific
World War II Invasion and Conquests Pacific Douglas Macarthur General in charge of the Pacific Theater. Accepted Japan s surrender on September 2, 1945. Macarthur oversaw the occupation of Japan from 1945
More informationStrategies, Advantages, and Disadvantages for the North and South Fill in the Blank as you listen to the vodcast.
Strategies, Advantages, and Disadvantages for the North and South Fill in the Blank as you listen to the vodcast. Strategies - Expert Information: To achieve victory in any war both sides must devise a
More informationdust warfare: glossary
In war-time, truth is so precious that she should always be attended by a bodyguard of lies. Winston Churchill This is the Dust Warfare glossary. This collection of terms serves as a quick reference guide
More informationThe Civil War Chapter 15.1
The Civil War Chapter 15.1 I. The War Begins Civil war broke out between the North and the South in 1861. A. Following the outbreak of war at Fort Sumter, Americans chose sides. Seven southern states had
More informationSSUSH20 The student will analyze the domestic and international impact of the Cold War on the United States.
SSUSH20 The student will analyze the domestic and international impact of the Cold War on the United States. The Cold War The Cold War (1947-1991) was the era of confrontation and competition beginning
More informationBell Quiz: Pages
Bell Quiz: Pages 569 577 1. What did Hitler do to the U.S. three days after Pearl Harbor? 2. What system did the U.S. employ to successfully attack German U-boats? 3. Which country in the axis powers did
More informationKEREN 1941, EAST AFRICA
KEREN 1941, EAST AFRICA AAR of World at War 25 Keren, 1941: East Africa Orders to Sudan Based Forces January 30, 1941 From: Commander in Chief, Middle East Command, General Archibald Wavell To: Commander
More informationThe Civil War Begins
The Civil War Begins Differences between northern and southern states: industrial economy agricultural economy free states slave states More North/South differences North Wanted to abolish slavery Strong
More informationCh. 9.4 The War of 1812
Ch. 9.4 The War of 1812 Objectives 1. How did the war progress at sea and in the Great Lakes region? 2. How did actions by American Indians aid the British during the war? 3. What strategy did the British
More informationThe Civil War { Union Forces vs. Confederate States of America (CSA) North vs. South Blue vs. Grey
The Civil War {1861-1865 Union Forces vs. Confederate States of America (CSA) North vs. South Blue vs. Grey 1861 Eleven states seceded from Union Border States (Slave states that didn t leave) Kentucky
More informationSchlieffen Plan: Germany s military strategy in 1914 for attacking France through its unprotected Belgian border. Schlieffen Plan Part II (13:01)
1.2.1: Definitions Schlieffen Plan: Germany s military strategy in 1914 for attacking France through its unprotected Belgian border. Schlieffen Plan Part I (13:01) Schlieffen Plan Part II (13:01) Battles
More informationAxis and Allies Revised: Historical Edition (AARHE)
1 version: exerperimental Axis and Allies Revised: Historical Edition (AARHE) Introduction AARHE is intended to provide historical realism to the board game Axis and Allies Revised and is designed to work
More informationForeign Policy related to the War of 1812 The Young Republic. President Washington through President Monroe
Foreign Policy related to the War of 1812 The Young Republic President Washington through President Monroe 1789-1824 Foreign Policy Summary Monroe s Monroe Doctrine Jefferson s Louisiana Purchase Embargo
More informationADVANCED RULES AND PLAY BOOK
18.0 Regions 18.1 Movement and Regions 18.2 Control of Regions 18.3 Combat and Regions 18.4 Regions and Terrain 18.5 Regions and Retreat 18.6 Regions and Advance After Combat 18.7 Regions and Supply 19.0
More information16-1 War Erupts. The secession of the Southern states quickly led to armed conflict between the North and the South.
16-1 War Erupts The secession of the Southern states quickly led to armed conflict between the North and the South. The nation s identity was in part forged by the Civil War. ONE AMERICAN'S STORY Two months
More informationMy, You Have Attractive Flanks. by Phil Johnston. Originally publishes in The Courier, February 1997.
HisEntCo My, You Have Attractive Flanks Originally publishes in The Courier, February 1997. One of the perennial problems of miniature wargames is off-board movement: how can you accurately represent the
More informationStruggles for Liberty
Struggles for Liberty Finding Troops Was Difficult Typical solder: was very young (many under 16) had little money Army offered harsh conditions low pay a big chance of death Yet people still fought!!!
More informationChapter 6 Canada at War
Chapter 6 Canada at War After the end of World War I, the countries that had been at war created a treaty of peace called the Treaty of Versailles. The Treaty of Versailles Germany had to take full responsibility
More informationPART ONE: PRESERVE THE UNION
I ve seen cities and homes in ashes. I ve seen thousands of men lying on the ground, their dead faces looking up to the skies. I tell you, war is hell! Presidential election of 1860 catastrophic to the
More informationStudy Guide THE HOME FRONT. Chapter 19, Section 2. How the Government Prepared. Name Date Class. For use with textbook pages
Chapter 19, Section 2 For use with textbook pages 584 589 THE HOME FRONT KEY TERMS AND NAMES conscription forced military service (page 585) War Industries Board a government agency created to coordinate
More informationEarly Defeats. -British capture all major colonial cities New York Philadelphia Boston Charleston
Early Defeats -British capture all major colonial cities New York Philadelphia Boston Charleston ALL port cities easy to take w/ navy and blockade -Washington s army in retreat and many desert -started
More informationUnderstanding Diplomacy through Wargaming: Rules and Introduction
Understanding Diplomacy through Wargaming: Rules and Introduction Introduction The objective of this game is to provide a recreation of the political situation in Europe before the beginning of World War
More information3/26/14. Chapter 16 The Civil War. The War Begins. Section Notes. Video The Civil War
Chapter 16 The Civil War The War Begins Section Notes The War Begins The War in the East The War in the West Daily Life during the War The Tide of War Turns History Close-up Fort Sumter Quick Facts North
More informationISSUES DIVIDE THE COUNTRY
THE CIVIL WAR ISSUES DIVIDE THE COUNTRY 1861- Texas joined 10 other states to form the Confederate States of America Disagreed on: tariffs, distribution of public lands, and states rights States rights
More informationChapter 16, Section 1 The War Begins
Chapter 16, Section 1 The War Begins Pages 510 515 The divisions within the United States reached a breaking point with the election of Abraham Lincoln in 1860. Several southern states angrily left the
More informationLesson: The War of Key Battles & the Effects of the War of Lauren Webb {a social studies life}
Lesson: The War of 1812 Key Battles & the Effects of the War of 1812 Lauren Webb. 2015. {a social studies life} Name Date Social Studies Jefferson Era The War of 1812 Aim: What were the effects of the
More informationI. The Pacific Front Introduction Read the following introductory passage and answer the questions that follow.
I. The Pacific Front Introduction Read the following introductory passage and answer the questions that follow. The United States entered World War II after the attack at Pearl Harbor. There were two theaters
More informationGrade Distribution. Topographic Features. Strategic Passages 3/23/2018. Military Geography Exercise
3/23/2018 Grade Distribution 3 A (highest score 98) 3 B 5 C 3 D 2 F (did not turn in Part 1 of exam worth 45 pts) 1 missed exam 13: Strategic Nature of New York Examples of Military Geography Prof. Anthony
More informationBathtub D-Day 6 th June, A Flames of War Grand Battle Scenario
Bathtub D-Day 6 th June, 1944 A Flames of War Grand Battle Scenario Operation Overlord, the Anglo-American invasion of Hitler s Fortress Europe, was a pivotal event in the Second World War. This scenario
More informationWarm Up. 1) Complete the War of 1812 webquest that is located in Google Classroom. 2) You have 30 minutes to complete this assignment
Warm Up 1) Complete the War of 1812 webquest that is located in Google Classroom 2) You have 30 minutes to complete this assignment 3) Don t waste time. Madison and the War of 1812 James Madison I. Virginian
More informationWork Period: WW II European Front Notes Video Clip WW II Pacific Front Notes Video Clip. Closing: Quiz
Standard 7.0 Demonstrate an understanding of the impact of World War II on the US and the nation s subsequent role in the world. Opening: Pages 249-250 and 253-254 in your Reading Study Guide. Work Period:
More informationSection 2 American Strengths and Weaknesses
Chapter 7 : The American Revolution Overview In an Experiential Exercise, students participate in a game of Capture the Flag. They compare their experience to the determining factors of the war for independence
More informationThe Korean War: Conflict and Compromise
The Korean War: Conflict and Compromise Adam Polak Junior Division Research Paper 1,551 Words Have you ever wondered why the Korean War started? Or why the United States thought it was worth it to defend
More information