Preview_Review+Unit

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Unit 1 covers chapters 2, 3, & 4
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= CHAPTER 2 - =
 * Revolution and the Early Republic (11.1.1; 11.1.2; 11.8.4; 11.1.2; 11.5.4; 11.10.7; 11.11.3; 11.3.5; 11.1.3; 11.2.2) **

=Enlightenment influence on the American Republic=
 * Enlightenment at Hippocampus
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 * **11.1.1 + 11.1.2 ppt ** ||  || **11.1.1 Worksheet ** ||
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 * The Continental Congress at Hippocampus

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=CHAP 2 - Review by Listening=


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= CHAPTER 3 - =

Resources for Standard 11.3

 * Religion and the founding of the American Republic
 * Great Awakening at Hippocampus

Chapter 3 - Review by Listening


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=CHAPTER 4 - =

The Union in Peril (11.1.4; 11.10.2; 11.2.2; 11.5.2)
Overview: Migration west brought South and North into conflict over slavery. Earlier compromises between the sections had succeeded because slavery had been a relatively minor issue; major differences usually revolved around culture, economics, and the balance of power. However, by the 1840s, slavery and its expansion became a central, pivotal issue. While the "Young America" movement and nativism damaged the party system as it then existed, the slavery question rent the parties irreparably along sectional lines; North and South became polarized. The Compromise of 1850, the Kansas-Nebraska Act, "Bleeding Kansas," popular literature, and John Brown's raid all inflamed sentiments on both sides until finally six southern states chose to secede from the Union and form the Confederate States of America in 1861. The Civil War began in April of that year.

At the onset of the Civil War, both North and South anticipated a quick triumph, but this was not to be. The North held advantages in manpower and industrial development, but the South could counter that with experienced military leaders and the fact that it could conduct a defensive war. In 1861–62 the war was essentially stalemated, but after Gettysburg in 1863 and Lincoln's appointment of Ulysses S. Grant as supreme Union commander, the momentum swung to the North. In directing their war efforts, both presidents, Lincoln and Davis, took extraordinary measures—Lincoln suspended habeas corpus and issued the Emancipation Proclamation; Davis introduced new taxes, impressment of men and material, and even a plan to arm slaves as Confederate soldiers. After "total war" by Sherman and Grant, the Union prevailed in 1865, but before Lincoln could implement his plans for reconciliation and reconstruction of the Union, he was assassinated. Left open at his death were the questions of punishment, if any, for the Confederate states, and the fate of the newly freed slaves.

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