Study

Civil War

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  • How did losing control of the Mississippi River affect the Confederacy?
    It divided it in two and cut off supplies
  • States' Rights, Dred Scott, Slavery, Lincoln...are all related to what historical era?
    Civil War
  • What Confederate attack initiated the Civil War?
    Fort Sumter
  • Which slaves were affected by the Emancipation Proclamation?
    only slaves living in the Confederacy
  • What happened at Appomattox Court House, Virginia?
    Lee surrenders to Grant
  • What happened to the South during Sherman's March to the Sea?
    it was destroyed
  • "All knew that this interest was, somehow, the cause of the war." What does interest refer to?
    slavery
  • Who was the leader of the Confederate army?
    Robert E. Lee
  • In Lincoln's Address to Congress in 1861, he was addressing the
    legal ability of states to secede
  • Who was the first African American awarded the Medal of Honor?
    William Carney
  • What battles are the turning points of the Civil War?
    Gettysburg and Vicksburg
  • In Lincoln's Second Inaugural Address, he wants to
    reunite the nation following the war
  • Which side had a stronger navy, more factories and a larger population?
    The North
  • Who was the (most famous) leader of the Union army?
    Ulysses S. Grant
  • Which U.S. physical characteristics led to sectionalism and then to the Civil War?
    Plantation farming and slavery
  • Who was the President of the Union?
    Abraham Lincoln
  • Which side knew the terrain better?
    Confederacy
  • After the war ended, what was the main goal?
    put the Union back together
  • At which battle did the Union gain control of the Mississippi River?
    Battle of Vicksburg
  • What encouraged African Americans to fight and shifted the focus of the war to freedom for all?
    Emancipation Proclamation
  • Who was the President of the Confederacy?
    Jefferson Davis
  • In Lincoln's First Inaugural Address, he says that _____
    the Union matters more than the current disagreements between the states