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Bleeding Kansas
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Bleeding Kansas

Mar 22, 2016

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Bleeding Kansas. Outbreak of violence in the Kansas and Nebraska territory over Popular Sovereignty over the slavery. Election of Lincoln. 1860 election of a republican president who had moderate views on slavery. Southerners feared he would take away slavery. - PowerPoint PPT Presentation
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Page 1: Bleeding Kansas

Bleeding Kansas

Page 2: Bleeding Kansas

• Outbreak of violence in the Kansas and Nebraska territory over Popular Sovereignty over the slavery

Page 3: Bleeding Kansas

Election of Lincoln

Page 4: Bleeding Kansas

• 1860 election of a republican president who had moderate views on slavery.

• Southerners feared he would take away slavery.

• Lincoln did not gain a single electoral vote in the south.

Page 5: Bleeding Kansas

Popular Sovereignty

Page 6: Bleeding Kansas

•Allowing a vote to decide an issue

Page 7: Bleeding Kansas

Kansas-Nebraska Act

Page 8: Bleeding Kansas

• Takes back the Missouri Compromise• A state could decide if would be a free or slave

state by a popular vote when it applied for statehood

Page 9: Bleeding Kansas

Compromise of 1850

Page 10: Bleeding Kansas

• California enters as a free state• Popular sovereignty decides Utah and New

Mexico territories• Fugitive Slave Law

Page 11: Bleeding Kansas

Fugitive Slave Act

Page 12: Bleeding Kansas

• People were required to return all runaway slaves or face prosecution

Page 13: Bleeding Kansas

John Brown

Page 14: Bleeding Kansas

• Abolitionist who was arrested for a raid on the Harper’s Ferry armory. Wanted to lead a slave revolt.

• Was a participant in Bleeding Kansas• Also led “John Brown’s Raid”

Page 15: Bleeding Kansas

Harriet Beecher Stowe

Page 16: Bleeding Kansas

• Wrote the book: Uncle Tom’s Cabin• This was about the life a of slave in the south.• Highly controversial and angered many

southerners

Page 17: Bleeding Kansas

secede

Page 18: Bleeding Kansas

• To break away

Page 19: Bleeding Kansas

Scott vs Sanford

Page 20: Bleeding Kansas

Dred Scott, a slave sues for his freedom after living in free territory for some time. His case was denied on the fact he was considered property and not a personAngers many abolitionists because it says slavery is allowed in all states.