APUSH Chapter 19 true and false
Hinton Helper's The Impending Crisis of the South stirred slaveholders' wrath by predicting that the slaves would eventually rise up in violent revolt
false
In the Lincoln-Douglas debates, Lincoln's criticisms forced Douglas to back away from his support for popular sovereignty as the solution to the slavery question in the West
false
Lincoln made a strong effort to get the South to accept the Crittenden Compromise in order to avoid a civil war
false
Northern Democrats walked out of the Democratic party convention in 1860 when southerners nominated Vice President John Breckenridge for president
false
Prosouthern Kansas pioneers brought numerous slaves with them in order to guarantee that Kansas would not become a free state
false
Senator Stephen Douglas's support for the proslavery Lecompton Constitution demonstrated that the Democratic party was completely beholden to its southern wing
false
The Dred Scott decision upheld the doctrine of popular sovereignty that the people of each territory should determine whether or not to permit slavery
false
The overwhelming support for Lincoln in the North gave him a majority of the total popular vote despite winning almost no votes in the South
false
After Congressman Preston Brooks nearly beat Senator Charles Sumner to death on the Senate floor, South Carolina reelected Brooks and Massachusetts reelected Sumner
true
Although Republican John C. Frément lost the presidency to Democrat James Buchanan, the election of 1856 demonstrated the growing power of the new antislavery party
true
Harriet Beecher Stowe's Uncle Tom's Cabin proved to be the most influential publication in arousing the northern and European publics against the evils of slavery
true
Seven states seceded and formed the Confederate States of America during the "lame-duck" period between Lincoln's election and his inauguration
true
The South was enraged by many northerners' celebration of John Brown as a martyr
true
The election of 1860 was really two campaigns, Lincoln versus Douglas in the North and Bell versus Breckinridge in the South
true
The violence in Kansas was provoked by both radical abolitionists and militant proslavery forces who sought to control the territory
true
