1 of 20

Slide Notes

DownloadGo Live

Civil War Journal

No Description

PRESENTATION OUTLINE

CIVIL WAR JOUNAL

Photo by barryskeates

The union commander,
General Ulysses S. Grant

Photo by cliff1066™

The Confederate commander ,
General Robert E. Lee

Photo by mharrsch

Abraham Lincoln was the president for the U.S.

Photo by Mark Fischer

Jefferson Davis was the president for the Confederacy.

Photo by Marion Doss

John hood was a confederate general in the civil war. He got his reputation for aggressive leadership as a commander for Robert E. Lee. He moved to Louisiana and worked as a cotton broker and in the insurance business.

Photo by Allen Gathman

John Reagan was resigned from the U.S. House of Representatives when Texas seceded from the union. He was captured after the war with president Jefferson Davis and Francis Lubbock. He is included in a list to be one of the four greatest Texans oft he 19th century with Sam Houston and Stephen F. Austin.

Photo by Allen Gathman

Francis Lubbock was the governor of Texas during the civil war. During the republic of Texas period, president Sam Houston appointed Lubbock to be a comptroller. He supported Confederate conscription, working to draft all able-bodied men into the Confederate States army.

Photo by terrypresley

Thomas Green was an American solider and lawyer, who took part in the Texas Revolution of 1835-1836. During the battle of San Jacinto, he helped operate the famed "Twin Sisters" cannons, the only artillery in president Sam Houston's army. After winning many many victories, he was promoted brigadier and assigned commander of the cavalry division of the trans- Mississippi Department.

John Magruder was a career military officer who served in the armies of three nations. He was most noted for his actions in delaying Federal troops during the 1862 Peninsula campaign. Confederate forces under Major. General Magruder expelled occupying troops from the city of Galveston.

Photo by cliff1066™

POLITICAL EFFECTS

  • Texas and southern states seceded from the union.
  • Texas supported its "sister slave-holding States" this is called sectionalism.
Photo by cobalt123

ECONOMIC EFFECTS

  • Northern blockades cut off food, supplies, and war materiel to the south.
  • The lower production of agriculture and business due to men being at war.

SOCIAL EFFECTS

  • Families were torn apart brother against brother, father against sons, daughters against mothers.
  • All the union supporters were treated with hostility.
Photo by tj.blackwell

CHECKS AND BALANCES

  • Checks and balances mean money.
  • It was an idea from James Maddison.
  • They are both located in Annotation 1- Article 1. Of the constitution.

FEDERALISM

  • The federal principle or government.
  • It came from Dr. George Roache.
  • Located in the construction.
Photo by ajagendorf25

INDIVIDUAL RIGHTS

  • The liberty of each and every person.
  • Came from the decrees Cyrus.
  • Located in the bill of rights.
Photo by eugevon

LIMITED GOVERNMENT

  • A government outline.
  • From the magma carta.
  • Located in the bill of rights.

POPULAR SOVEREIGNTY

  • The peoples rule.
  • By Jean Bowden 1576.
  • Located in the constitution.
Photo by cliff1066™

REPUBLICANISM

  • Freedom of the people.
  • It came from Ancient Greece.
  • Located in the constitution.
Photo by DonkeyHotey

SEPARATION OF POWERS

  • An act of vesting the legislative.
  • Came from the Aristotle.
  • Located in the constitution.
Photo by Steve took it