• Shuffle
    Toggle On
    Toggle Off
  • Alphabetize
    Toggle On
    Toggle Off
  • Front First
    Toggle On
    Toggle Off
  • Both Sides
    Toggle On
    Toggle Off
  • Read
    Toggle On
    Toggle Off
Reading...
Front

Card Range To Study

through

image

Play button

image

Play button

image

Progress

1/27

Click to flip

Use LEFT and RIGHT arrow keys to navigate between flashcards;

Use UP and DOWN arrow keys to flip the card;

H to show hint;

A reads text to speech;

27 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
I am from Kentucky and a senator. I helped maneuvered the MIssouri Compromise though the senate.
HENRY CLAY
I am a democrat from Tennessee and i wanted to acquire Texas from New Mexico where slavery already existed. I wanted the republic of texas to become a state.
JAMES POLK
I am a senator from South Carolina who believed that neither Congress nor any territiorial government had the authority to ban slavery from a territory or regulate it such as the Wilmot Proviso
Jonhn C Calhoun
I was chosen by a new polotical party the whigs to be their presidential candidate in the 1848 elexction. I am also a hero of the mexican warz
Zachary Taylor
I am a former prresident and i left the whig party because it did not take a stand on slavery. My new party was called the free soil party
Martin Van Bureu
I am a fervent abolitionist who believed god had chosen me to end slavery. I led some of my sons and other men where we seized and killed spporters of slavery
JOhn Brown
I am an abolitionist senator from massachusetts where i stook a strong stand againt slavery. I strongly criticized proslavery senator ANDREW P BUTLER Two days later, representative preston brook beat me with a cane
Charles sumner
I am an enslaved african american from missouri. I was taken to illinois and wisconsin which are free territiories and i lived as a free man. we went bak to missouri a slave state. I sued for my freedom and the us supreme court ruled that i had to resume my status as a slave
Dred scott
I am the cheif justice of the supreme court i ruled that dred scott was property and not human. As pproperty he was not a critizen of the US therefore no citizens had no right to bring a lawsuit. Also my sympathies lie towards the southern states and slavery.
Roger B taney
I was a candidate for the senate in illinois in 1856 i was to challenge the current senator STEPHEN A DOUGLAS. at this time i was an unkown person
abrahaman lincoln
I elected to the president of the confederacy. i was a senator from mississippi
jefferson davis
the theory southerners used to jusitfy secession-the rights of the state overrule the rights of the federal governemnt
states rights
penn democrat who becam president in 1856 by winning the support of all the southern states exceot maryland
james buchanan
the plan that specified slavery should b prohibited in any lands that might b acquired from mexico
wilmot proviso
introduced by henry clay, this solved the dilema of upsetting the balance in the senate with the admission of missouri as a slave state
missouri compromise
main topic of lincoln douglas debates
slavery
the state that was the senter of the national attention in the congressional election of 1858
illinois
proposed by stephen a douglas it lets the people in new territories decide about slavery
popular sovereinghty
the supreme court decision that divided the nation over slavery even more
dred scott case
the annexation of this state was the main issue in the 1844 election
texas
the 1860 republican presidential candidate whose name did not appear on the ballot in most southern states
abraham lincoln
an act that states a person can b fined up to 1000 or b imprisoned for nt returning runaway slaves further angering the north
fugitive slave act
henry clays plan
compromise of 1850
stephen a douglas stand that people could exclude slavery by refusing to pass laws
free port doctrine
political party that endorsed the wilmot proviso
free soil
the new hampshire democrat who supported the fugitive slave act and became president in 1853
franklin pierce
the first state to shed blood in a civil war over slavery
kansas