The Emancipation Proclamation - Khan Academy - 0 views
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tcornett on 05 Apr 16Text Analysis of the Emancipation Proclamation.
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The Civil War era (1844-1877) | US history | Khan Academy - 0 views
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A house divided against itself cannot stand. The United States could no longer remain half-slave and half-free, and the ensuing war over the fate of slavery ripped apart the nation.
Slavery and Missouri Compromise in early 1800s | Slavery and the Civil War |Khan Academy - 0 views
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US History Fellow Kim Kutz explains how slavery was an issue at the birth of the United States and how the issue became more and more central as the country expanded.
Increasing political battles over slavery in mid 1800s | Slavery and the Civil War |Kha... - 0 views
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Kim and Sal talk about increased tensions between slave and free states as new territory is added after Mexican-American War and from Compromise of 1850 (especially the Fugitive Slave Act).
Start of the Civil War | Slavery and the Civil War |Khan Academy - 0 views
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From Lincoln's election to the formation of the Confederacy and Fort Sumter.
Early phases of Civil War and Antietam | Slavery and the Civil War |Khan Academy - 0 views
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Early phases of Civil War and Antietam
Khan Academy Humanities - 18 views
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Great free resources for use by school students.
Emancipation Proclamation | Slavery and the Civil War |Khan Academy - 0 views
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Kim and Sal talk about the Emancipation Proclamation.
Strategy of the Civil War | Slavery and the Civil War |Khan Academy - 0 views
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Strategy of the Civil War. The advantages and disadvantages of the North and South in the American Civil War.
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