Chapter 14 - The Civil War

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Chapter 14 - The Civil War Name: 1. The Secession Crisis fire-eaters promoting Southern nationalism demand an end to the Union. Secession. a. The Withdrawal of the South i. South Carolina ii. Confederate States of America b. The Failure of Compromise i. Crittenden Compromise ii. Lincoln s Inauguration(his beliefs/principles) c. Fort Sumter i. Fort Sumter April 14, 1861 ii. It was not the mere matter of the separation of the Colonies from the motherland; but that sentiment in the Declaration of Independence which gave liberty, not alone to the people of this country, but, I hope, to the world, for all future time. It was that which gave promise that in due time the weight would be lifted from the shoulders of all men. This is a sentiment embodied in the Declaration of Independence. Now, my friends, can this country be saved on this basis? If it can, I will consider myself one of the happiest men in the world, if I can help to save it. If it cannot be saved, upon that principle, it will be truly awful. Abraham Lincoln Why is Lincoln referencing the DOI? What is his point? d. The Opposing Sides i. Union Advantages ii. Southern Advantages 2. The Mobilization of the North Although at war, the North experienced prosperity and economic growth in industry and agriculture. a. Economic Measures i. Homestead Act of 1862 ii. Morrill Land Grant Act 1862 iii. Transcontinental Railroad

iv. National Bank Acts v. Greenbacks vi. Bonds b. Raising the Union Armies i. Volunteers ii. Conscription (define it & describe it) iii. New York Draft Riot c. Wartime Politics i. War Powers (list how Lincoln ignored parts of the Constitution) ii. Suspension of Habeas Corpus (define habeas corpus, then explain) iii. Propaganda Matthew Brady iv. Election of 1864 d. Politics of Emancipation i. Confiscation Acts ii. Emancipation Proclamation (define it, significance, how does it change the war) iii. Thirteenth Amendment e. African Americans and the Union Cause i. Black Enlistment ii. Mistreatment of black soldiers

f. The War and Economic Development i. Economic development of the north ii. Railroads iii. Unions g. Women, Nursing, and the War i. US Sanitary Commission & Women ii. National Woman s Loyal League iii. Clara Barton 3. The Mobilization of the South Although the South was a new nation, they were very similar to the North. a. The Confederate Government i. Confederate Constitution ii. Jefferson Davis iii. Southern Division b. Money and Manpower i. Paper currency ii. It s a rich man s war but a poor man s fight Conscription c. States Rights versus Centralization d. Economic and Social Effects of the War i. Economy farming, food & cotton ii. Changing women s roles

iii. Slavery 4. Strategy and Diplomacy North destroy the Confederacy, preserve the Union South avoid defeat, be recognized & supported by foreign countries a. The Commanders i. Lincoln ii. Ulysses S. Grant iii. Davis iv. Robert E. Lee b. The Role of Sea Power i. Union Blockade ii. Ironclads (Virginia & Monitor) iii. North s Navy in the West c. Europe and the Disunited States i. King Cotton Diplomacy ii. Neutrality iii. Trent Affair iv. Commerce Destroyers d. The American West and the War i. Guerilla Warfare ii. Indians

5. The Course of Battle 618,000 Americans died in the Civil War. a. The Technology of Battle i. Modern War or Total War ii. Repeating rifle iii. Railroad iv. Telegraph b. The Opening Clashes, 1861 i. First Battle of Bull Run ii. West Virginia c. The Western Theater i. New Orleans ii. Battle of Shiloh d. The Virginia Front, 1862 i. Peninsular Campaign ii. Stonewall Jackson Valley Campaign iii. Seven Pines iv. Second Battle of Bull Run v. Antietam e. The Progress of War i. War of attrition

f. 1863: Year of Decision i. Battle of Chancellorsville ii. Vicksburg iii. Gettysburg iv. Battle of Chattanooga g. The Last Stage, 1864-1865 i. Grant s March to Richmond ii. Burning of Atlanta iii. Sherman s March to Sea iv. Lee s Surrender at Appomattox Courthouse, Virginia April 9, 1865 v. Impact of the North s Victory Read The Causes of the Civil War p. 372-373 1. Identify an argument examining the causes of the Civil War made through an economic lens. 2. Identify an argument examining the causes of the Civil War made through a cultural lens. 3. Identify an argument examining the causes of the Civil War made through a political lens. 4. With which argument do you most agree? Support your view, using historical evidence. Read Baseball and the Civil War p. 384-385 1. How could a competitive game of baseball erase the barriers dividing groups from one another?