civil war
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Civil War. United States History Mrs. O’Shea. 1860 Presidential Election. Abraham Lincoln won 39% popular vote 180 electoral votes not a single electoral vote from South Name did not appear on many southern ballots. 1860 ELECTION RESULTS. Southern Secession. - PowerPoint PPT PresentationTRANSCRIPT
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Civil War
United States HistoryMrs. O’Shea
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1860 Presidential Election
Abraham Lincoln won• 39% popular vote• 180 electoral votes• not a single electoral vote from
South• Name did not appear on many
southern ballots
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1860 ELECTION RESULTS
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Southern Secession South Carolina seceded in
Dec. 1860 6 others states followed =
TexasLouisianaMississippiAlabamaFlorida
Georgia Created Confederate States
of America
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Fort Sumter
• Federal fort outside Charleston, SC
• Federal supply ship shot at by Confederates
• Lincoln wanted to preserve Union – must protect fort
• April 12, 1861 – Confederates seize fort
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Strengths – p.382North South
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Strategies – p.383-384North South
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Review• Lincoln elected President - 1860
• Southern states secede
• Fort Sumter – beginning of war
• North – Preserve the Union
• South – Federal government no longer represents our interests. We voluntarily joined United States, we choose to leave it.
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Battle of Bull Run
• Union troops – not prepared
• Sent by Lincoln to capture Richmond – Confederate capital city
• Met with 32,000 Confederate troops outside of Manassas.
• Union troops were sent running back to Washington, D.C.
IMPORTANCE
• Boosted Confederates morale
• Signaled to Union that they needed to prepare for a real war
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CASUALTIES
• Heavy casualties on both sides – killed, wounded, captured, or MIA
• Disease (typhoid fever, dysentery, salmonella, gangrene, malaria)
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Casualties (deaths)
Revolutionary War = 4,400
Mexican American War = 13,000
Civil War = 600,000
WWI = 115,000
WWII = 407,000
Korean War = 33,000
Vietnam War = 58,000
War in Iraq = 4,244 (as of February 13, 2009)Really rough estimates – Mrs. O’SheaReally rough estimates – Mrs. O’Shea
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Casualties (deaths)
4,400 13,000
600,000
115,000
407,000
4,24433,000 58,000
0
100,000
200,000
300,000
400,000
500,000
600,000
700,000
Revolu
tionar
y War
Mex
ican
Amer
ican
War
Civil W
ar
WW
I
WW
II
Korean
War
Vietnam
War
War in
Iraq
Deaths
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GROUP 1
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GROUP 2
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GROUP 3
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GROUP 4
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Lincoln and Slavery
• “Preserve the Union”
• Personally opposed to slavery
• Came to regard abolishing slavery as a strategy for winning war
• Slave working in field = one more Southerner fighting in
fields
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Emancipation Proclamation p. 396Who was freed?
slaves under Confederate control
Some Northerners feared …freed people would increase unemployment
Abolitionists criticized Lincoln for …not going far enough by freeing all slaves
Southerners …condemned it
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African Americans in War
• July 1862 – Congress allows African-Americans to join military
• January 1, 1863 – Emancipation Proclamation – encouraged freed slaves to fight
• By 1865 – 180,000 African Americans had enlisted (10% of troops)
• Less pay• Black regiments – white officers• 54th Massachusetts Infantry – bravery in attack on
Ft. Wagner – first medal of honor (Sergeant William Carney) GLORY
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Plans to Win!!!
• Union – attacked from West and East – Anaconda Plan (choke them)
• Confederacy – attacked Union through Virginia (scare Northerners – fuel anti-war movement in North)
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North – Strategy
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Gettysburg• 3 days – July 1-3, 1863
• Greatest battle ever fought in North America
• Bloodiest battle of war
Union = 23,000 casualties
Confederacy = 28,000 casualties
IMPORTANCE
• Union victory ended Lee’s invasion of North
• Referred to as “turning point of war”
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Gettysburg Address
• Dedication of cemetery• Honors Union soldiers• Expresses grief of nation• Necessity of preserving the Union
http://www.npr.org/templates/story/story.php?storyId=1512410
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“War is cruelty. The crueler it is, the sooner it
will be over.”
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Sherman’s March p. 412
• Union General William Sherman’s total war
• GOAL = destroy the Confederacy's ability to wage further war
• 300 mile path of destruction – destroying railroads, bridges, factories, livestock, crops, etc.
• Most likely speed up the ending of the war
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South Surrenders
Lee surrenders to Grant at Appomattox Court House, Virginia (private home – not a court building)
-take horses and go home
-obey laws
April 9, 1965
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Lincoln Assassinated
• April 14, 1865
• John Wilkes Booth – wanted to kidnap in exchange for Confederate prisoners.
• Changed plans – killed Lincoln
• Ford’s Theater