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To free the slaves
To preserve the Union
To prevent slavery from expanding into the West
None of the above
Virgina
Tennessee
Arkansas
Kentucky
They were returned to their owners.
Their owners were permitted to cross Union lines to recover them
They were put to work on fortifications if their owners favored secession
All of the above
Declared runaways slaves “Contraband”—enemy property—and refused to return them to their masters.
Followed Lincoln’s policy of returning runaway slaves
Agreed with the President’s policy toward blacks
All of the above.
Any property belonging to Confederates used in the war effort could be seized by federal forces
Slaves used by their masters to benefit the Confederacy would be freed
Both a and b.
None of the above
Was not to alienate the border slave states
Called for compensated emancipation of the slaves
Supported colonization of freed blacks in Haiti, South America, or Africa
All of the above
The rejection of his “compensated emancipation” plan by the border slave states.
The attack on Fort Sumter
A major Union military victory
The election of Jefferson Davis as president of the Confederacy
Martin Delany
James Forten
Fredrick Douglass
None of the above
Gettysburg
Antietam
Bull Run
Fredricksburg
The freeing of the slaves.
The loss of numerous seats in the House of Representatives
Anti-Black riots at the hands of disgruntled Irish workers
Both a and c
Britain and France became hesitant to offer diplomatic recognition of the Confederacy.
Slavery was undermined in the South
More slaves ran away and slave revolts became more likely
All of the above
David Hunter
Benjamin Butler
Robert Gould Shaw
Rufus Saxton
First Confiscation Act
Second Confiscation Act
Emancipation Proclamation
General Order 11
Harriet Tubman, Sojourner Truth and Elizabeth Keckley
Ellen Craft, Dred Scott, and John Brown
William Ellison, John Wilson Bukner and Henry Clay Lightfoot
Frederick Douglass, Martin Delany, Charles Remond and Henry Highland Garnet
They were generally believed by white northerners to be effective soldiers
They suffered disproportionately more casualties than whites
They were usually commanded by white officers.
They were sometimes kept out of combat by Union officers
Lewis Douglass
William H. Carney
Charles Crowley
Robert Gould Shaw
Battery Wagner
Milliken’s Bend
Fort Pillow
The Crater
25%
20%
15%
10%
No free blacks fought for the Confederacy
Many blacks were “impressed”---that is forcibly compelled to contribute their slave labor to the Confederate war effort
Many free blacks were enslaved
Some served as personal servants for well-to-do soldiers.
Stonewell Jackson
John Wilson Buckner
Robert E. Lee
Patrick Cleburne
Inauguration of Abraham Lincoln
First Confiscation Act
South Carolina secedes from the Union
The Confederate States of America is formed
He freed over 200 of his family’s slaves
He favored emancipation and enrollment of black troops
He felt that blacks’ slavery experience would make them good soldiers
All of the above
1862
1863
1861
1860
Fort Pillow Massacre
Emancipation Proclamation
Antietam
New York City Draft Riots
1863
1864
1865
1866
It limited their own opportunities to settle the territories
They were opposed to slavery as a labor system
Both a and b
None of the above
Slavery would be allowed in all territory acquired from Mexico
Slavery would be prohibited in all territory acquired from Mexico
Slave owners could cross state lines to retrieve escaped slaves
Slave owners could not cross state lines to retrieve.
Zachary Taylor
Lewis Cass
Martin Van Buren
Frederick Douglass
Zachary Taylor
Martin Van Buren
Stephen Douglas
Millard Fillmore
California
New Mexico
Utah
Oregon
U.S citizens were required to help seize runaway slaves
Those who refused to help apprehend fugitive slaves could be fined or imprisoned
Both a and b.
None of the above.
The Federal Government attempted to prosecute those who violated the fugitive slave law
Millard Fillmore sent U.S Marines to help round up the perpetrators
Five of the accused were convicted and sent to prison
The first case ended in acquittal and the remaining cases were subsequently dropped.
Millard Fillmore
Zachary Taylor
Martin Van Buren
Franklin Pierce
Margaret Garner
Ellen Craft
Shadrach
Anthony Burns
Upper South
Old Northwest
New England
Chesapeake
Compromise of 1850
Kansas-Nebraska Act
Wilmot Proviso
Fugitive Slave Act of 1850
Nebraska
Missouri
Kansas
None of the above
Black people had no rights
A slave owner’s property rights took precedence over a slave’s right
Measures passed by congress to limit the expansion of slavery violated the Fifth Amendment
All of the above
Ohio
Michigan
Illinois
Iowa
Opposition to slavery
Racial equality
The rights of blacks to be paid for their labor.
Social segregation due to physical differences.
3
6
2
0
James Buchanan
Stephen Douglas
John C. Breckinridge
Abraham Lincoln
Mississippi
South Carolina
Georgia
Alabama
Arkansas
Tennessee
Kentucky
Florida
Virginia
Kentucky
Texas
Louisiana
1820
1846
1850
1852
1846
1848
1859
1850
1846
1850
1854
1856
Fugitive Slave Act
Dred Scott Decision
Publication of Uncle Tom’s Cabin
Formation of the Free Soil Party
1861
1860
1858
1859
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