Kansas-Nebraska Act and "Bleeding Kansas"

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17 questions

Write a paragraph comparing the two images of John Brown. How are they similar? How are they different? Based on what we have learned in class, which painting do you believe best portray's John Brown?

Kansas-Nebraska Act and "Bleeding Kansas"

Write a paragraph comparing the two images of John Brown. How are they similar? How are they different? Based on what we have learned in class, which painting do you believe best portray's John Brown?

Kansas-Nebraska Act and "Bleeding Kansas"

What was the main purpose of the Kansas-Nebraska Act of 1854?

How did pro-slavery Missourians respond to the opportunity to vote on slavery in Kansas in the mid-1800s?

What was the significance of the attack on Senator Charles Sumner in 1856?

After reading pages 204-207 in the Gibbs Smith text and watching the TedEd Talks, match the following causes and effects of the Kansas-Nebraska Act and the ensuing violence known as "Bleeding Kansas".

How is John Brown portrayed in Document A? What are your impressions of him based on this image?

How is John Brown depicted in this painting, and what does that suggest about his role in the conflict over slavery?

Write a paragraph comparing the two images of John Brown. How are they similar? How are they different? Based on what we have learned in class, which painting do you believe best portray's John Brown?

What was the main purpose of the Kansas-Nebraska Act of 1854?

What was the main belief of a "free-soiler" in the mid-1800s?

How did pro-slavery Missourians respond to the opportunity to vote on slavery in Kansas in the mid-1800s?

What was the main goal of the ‘border ruffians’ in Kansas?

What event is known as 'the sack of Lawrence'?

Why did anti-slavery supporters create their own legislature in Kansas?

What role did President Franklin Pierce play in Kansas politics?

What was the significance of the attack on Senator Charles Sumner in 1856?

What was the argument for allowing States to decided for themselves about slavery?

Who led a major revolt against pro-slavery ruffians in Kansas?

Who defeated Stephen Douglas in the Presidential election of 1860 under the Republican Party ticket?

After reading pages 204-207 in the Gibbs Smith text and watching the TedEd Talks, match the following causes and effects of the Kansas-Nebraska Act and the ensuing violence known as "Bleeding Kansas".

How is John Brown portrayed in Document A? What are your impressions of him based on this image?

How is John Brown depicted in this painting, and what does that suggest about his role in the conflict over slavery?

How does the artist use color, movement, and imagery to show the tension and violence of "Bleeding Kansas"?

A prelude is something that happens before a bigger event, like a warning or introduction.

In what ways does the painting suggest that the events of "Bleeding Kansas" were a prelude to the Civil War?

What was the main belief of a "free-soiler" in the mid-1800s?

What was the main goal of the ‘border ruffians’ in Kansas?

What event is known as 'the sack of Lawrence'?

Why did anti-slavery supporters create their own legislature in Kansas?

What role did President Franklin Pierce play in Kansas politics?

What was the argument for allowing States to decided for themselves about slavery?

Who led a major revolt against pro-slavery ruffians in Kansas?

Who defeated Stephen Douglas in the Presidential election of 1860 under the Republican Party ticket?

A prelude is something that happens before a bigger event, like a warning or introduction.

In what ways does the painting suggest that the events of "Bleeding Kansas" were a prelude to the Civil War?

Kansas-Nebraska Act and "Bleeding Kansas"

Write a paragraph comparing the two images of John Brown. How are they similar? How are they different? Based on what we have learned in class, which painting do you believe best portray's John Brown?

Kansas-Nebraska Act and "Bleeding Kansas"

What was the main purpose of the Kansas-Nebraska Act of 1854?

How did pro-slavery Missourians respond to the opportunity to vote on slavery in Kansas in the mid-1800s?

What was the significance of the attack on Senator Charles Sumner in 1856?

After reading pages 204-207 in the Gibbs Smith text and watching the TedEd Talks, match the following causes and effects of the Kansas-Nebraska Act and the ensuing violence known as "Bleeding Kansas".

How is John Brown portrayed in Document A? What are your impressions of him based on this image?

How is John Brown depicted in this painting, and what does that suggest about his role in the conflict over slavery?

Write a paragraph comparing the two images of John Brown. How are they similar? How are they different? Based on what we have learned in class, which painting do you believe best portray's John Brown?

What was the main purpose of the Kansas-Nebraska Act of 1854?

What was the main belief of a "free-soiler" in the mid-1800s?

How did pro-slavery Missourians respond to the opportunity to vote on slavery in Kansas in the mid-1800s?

What was the main goal of the ‘border ruffians’ in Kansas?

What event is known as 'the sack of Lawrence'?

Why did anti-slavery supporters create their own legislature in Kansas?

What role did President Franklin Pierce play in Kansas politics?

What was the significance of the attack on Senator Charles Sumner in 1856?

After reading pages 204-207 in the Gibbs Smith text and watching the TedEd Talks, match the following causes and effects of the Kansas-Nebraska Act and the ensuing violence known as "Bleeding Kansas".

How is John Brown portrayed in Document A? What are your impressions of him based on this image?

How is John Brown depicted in this painting, and what does that suggest about his role in the conflict over slavery?

How does the artist use color, movement, and imagery to show the tension and violence of "Bleeding Kansas"?

A prelude is something that happens before a bigger event, like a warning or introduction. In what ways does the painting suggest that the events of "Bleeding Kansas" were a prelude to the Civil War?

What was the main belief of a "free-soiler" in the mid-1800s?

What was the main goal of the ‘border ruffians’ in Kansas?

What event is known as 'the sack of Lawrence'?

Why did anti-slavery supporters create their own legislature in Kansas?

What role did President Franklin Pierce play in Kansas politics?

What was the argument for allowing States to decided for themselves about slavery?

Who led a major revolt against pro-slavery ruffians in Kansas?

Who defeated Stephen Douglas in the Presidential election of 1860 under the Republican Party ticket?

A prelude is something that happens before a bigger event, like a warning or introduction. In what ways does the painting suggest that the events of "Bleeding Kansas" were a prelude to the Civil War?

A prelude is something that happens before a bigger event, like a warning or introduction.

In what ways does the painting suggest that the events of "Bleeding Kansas" were a prelude to the Civil War?

A prelude is something that happens before a bigger event, like a warning or introduction.

In what ways does the painting suggest that the events of "Bleeding Kansas" were a prelude to the Civil War?