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AP US History Chapter 20: Girding for War: The North and the South, 1861-1865 The Menace of Secession Secession would create new problems Europeans would be able to influence a divided nation South Carolina Assails Fort Sumter South now owned all the federal forts on their territory ■ Fort Sumter in Charleston harbor O O O O O Brothers' Blood and Border Blood Slave states that remained in the union were Missouri, Kentucky, Maryland, Delaware, and West Virginia Lincoln didn't want to lose the border states O O Declared martial law wherever necessary Lincoln was fighting the war to save the Union, not to free the blacks Some Indians allied with Confederacy; some with the Union Families split The Balance of Forces o O O North was aroused and started calling for troops ■ Lincoln was now waging war ■ O ● Lincoln sent a force to provision the garrison South had advantages O Carolinians opened fire on April 12, 1861 ■ South had disadvantages ■ Economy ■ Blockaded at sea Less manpower Could fight defensively Did not have to win Had morale Talented officers ■ Dethroning King Cotton O Europe's ruling classes were sympathetic to Confederacy ■ O Workingpeople in Britain and France supported the North O Why did King Cotton fail? ■ order to be independent Shortages of clothing and food British had surplus cotton already Egypt and India increased cotton output War industries relieved British unemployment King Wheat and King Corn in the North succeeded ■ British relied on these because of their...
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Stefan S, iOS User
SuSSan, iOS User
bad harvests The Decisiveness of Diplomacy 1 O O O ➤ Foreign Flare-ups O Trent affair in 1861 O Lincoln released prisoners Unneutral building of Confederate ships in Britain Alabama O Britain repented its role in the Alabama business Irish-Americans invaded Canada in 1866 and 1870 ■ ■ Union warship forcibly captured two Confederate diplomats on a British ship British prepared for war Emperor Napoleon III of France sent troops to invade Mexico City in 1863 ■ Enthroned Austrian archduke Maximilian as emperor of Mexico ● President Davis Versus President Lincoln O Confederate government was weak ■ ■ British established the Dominion of Canada in 1867 to bolster Canadians against United States President Davis of the Confederacy defied public opinion O Lincoln led public opinion Limitations on Wartime Liberties O Lincoln took matters into his own hands without Congress Proclaimed a blockade Increased Federal army size Suspended the privilege of being brought before a court (writ of habeas corpus) ■ Supervised voting ■ Violated Monroe Doctrine Left Mexico in 1867 after Civil War stopped and the U.S. had eyes on Mexico Central government supporters vs. states' rights supporters ■ Suspension of media Volunteers and Draftees: North and South Congress passed a federal conscription law in 1863 Unfair to the poor $300 exemption could be purchased Riots against the draft ● New York draft riots Confederate regime resorted to conscription in April 1862 ■ Unjust The Economic Stresses of War O North increased excise taxes and created an income tax O Congress passed protectionist Morill Tariff Act in 1861 O Washington Treasury issued greenback paper money Value fluctuated O Treasury sold $2 billion worth of bonds O National Banking System authorized by Congress in 1863 2 O O ■ O The North's Economic Boom Confederate revenue was drying up O North was prosperous than ever before National Banking Act was the first significant step toward a unified banking network since 1836 O Blue-backed paper money was inflated ■ ■ New factories grew New millionaire class New machinery ■ Standard measured clothing Pioneers continued adventuring west ■ Homestead Act of 1862 New opportunities for women ■ Industrial employment Military ■ U.S. Sanitary Commission organized by Dr. Elizabeth Blackwell A Crushed Cotton Kingdom Trained nurses, collected medical supplies, and equipped hospitals to support Union army O Southern income dipped O Transportation collapsed Cotton capitalism lost to industrial capitalism 3
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Notes on Chapter 20: Girding for War: The North and the South. Information is from American Pageant (16th edition) by David M. Kennedy and Lizabeth Cohen.
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Hello, This Is a Presentation of The Civil War.
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A notes outline of the Civil War and Reconstruction period in US history.
106
1844-1877
240
Every events you need to know for APUSH
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58
pre-civil war -> post-war
AP US History Chapter 20: Girding for War: The North and the South, 1861-1865 The Menace of Secession Secession would create new problems Europeans would be able to influence a divided nation South Carolina Assails Fort Sumter South now owned all the federal forts on their territory ■ Fort Sumter in Charleston harbor O O O O O Brothers' Blood and Border Blood Slave states that remained in the union were Missouri, Kentucky, Maryland, Delaware, and West Virginia Lincoln didn't want to lose the border states O O Declared martial law wherever necessary Lincoln was fighting the war to save the Union, not to free the blacks Some Indians allied with Confederacy; some with the Union Families split The Balance of Forces o O O North was aroused and started calling for troops ■ Lincoln was now waging war ■ O ● Lincoln sent a force to provision the garrison South had advantages O Carolinians opened fire on April 12, 1861 ■ South had disadvantages ■ Economy ■ Blockaded at sea Less manpower Could fight defensively Did not have to win Had morale Talented officers ■ Dethroning King Cotton O Europe's ruling classes were sympathetic to Confederacy ■ O Workingpeople in Britain and France supported the North O Why did King Cotton fail? ■ order to be independent Shortages of clothing and food British had surplus cotton already Egypt and India increased cotton output War industries relieved British unemployment King Wheat and King Corn in the North succeeded ■ British relied on these because of their...
AP US History Chapter 20: Girding for War: The North and the South, 1861-1865 The Menace of Secession Secession would create new problems Europeans would be able to influence a divided nation South Carolina Assails Fort Sumter South now owned all the federal forts on their territory ■ Fort Sumter in Charleston harbor O O O O O Brothers' Blood and Border Blood Slave states that remained in the union were Missouri, Kentucky, Maryland, Delaware, and West Virginia Lincoln didn't want to lose the border states O O Declared martial law wherever necessary Lincoln was fighting the war to save the Union, not to free the blacks Some Indians allied with Confederacy; some with the Union Families split The Balance of Forces o O O North was aroused and started calling for troops ■ Lincoln was now waging war ■ O ● Lincoln sent a force to provision the garrison South had advantages O Carolinians opened fire on April 12, 1861 ■ South had disadvantages ■ Economy ■ Blockaded at sea Less manpower Could fight defensively Did not have to win Had morale Talented officers ■ Dethroning King Cotton O Europe's ruling classes were sympathetic to Confederacy ■ O Workingpeople in Britain and France supported the North O Why did King Cotton fail? ■ order to be independent Shortages of clothing and food British had surplus cotton already Egypt and India increased cotton output War industries relieved British unemployment King Wheat and King Corn in the North succeeded ■ British relied on these because of their...
iOS User
Stefan S, iOS User
SuSSan, iOS User
bad harvests The Decisiveness of Diplomacy 1 O O O ➤ Foreign Flare-ups O Trent affair in 1861 O Lincoln released prisoners Unneutral building of Confederate ships in Britain Alabama O Britain repented its role in the Alabama business Irish-Americans invaded Canada in 1866 and 1870 ■ ■ Union warship forcibly captured two Confederate diplomats on a British ship British prepared for war Emperor Napoleon III of France sent troops to invade Mexico City in 1863 ■ Enthroned Austrian archduke Maximilian as emperor of Mexico ● President Davis Versus President Lincoln O Confederate government was weak ■ ■ British established the Dominion of Canada in 1867 to bolster Canadians against United States President Davis of the Confederacy defied public opinion O Lincoln led public opinion Limitations on Wartime Liberties O Lincoln took matters into his own hands without Congress Proclaimed a blockade Increased Federal army size Suspended the privilege of being brought before a court (writ of habeas corpus) ■ Supervised voting ■ Violated Monroe Doctrine Left Mexico in 1867 after Civil War stopped and the U.S. had eyes on Mexico Central government supporters vs. states' rights supporters ■ Suspension of media Volunteers and Draftees: North and South Congress passed a federal conscription law in 1863 Unfair to the poor $300 exemption could be purchased Riots against the draft ● New York draft riots Confederate regime resorted to conscription in April 1862 ■ Unjust The Economic Stresses of War O North increased excise taxes and created an income tax O Congress passed protectionist Morill Tariff Act in 1861 O Washington Treasury issued greenback paper money Value fluctuated O Treasury sold $2 billion worth of bonds O National Banking System authorized by Congress in 1863 2 O O ■ O The North's Economic Boom Confederate revenue was drying up O North was prosperous than ever before National Banking Act was the first significant step toward a unified banking network since 1836 O Blue-backed paper money was inflated ■ ■ New factories grew New millionaire class New machinery ■ Standard measured clothing Pioneers continued adventuring west ■ Homestead Act of 1862 New opportunities for women ■ Industrial employment Military ■ U.S. Sanitary Commission organized by Dr. Elizabeth Blackwell A Crushed Cotton Kingdom Trained nurses, collected medical supplies, and equipped hospitals to support Union army O Southern income dipped O Transportation collapsed Cotton capitalism lost to industrial capitalism 3