Statements (230)
| Predicate | Object |
|---|---|
| gptkbp:instance_of |
gptkb:legislation
gptkb:political_negotiations |
| gptkbp:admission |
Maine as a free state
Missouri as a slave state |
| gptkbp:admitted_state |
gptkb:Maine
gptkb:Missouri |
| gptkbp:allowed_slavery |
South of 36°30′ latitude
|
| gptkbp:associated_with |
gptkb:political_negotiations
|
| gptkbp:attempted_to_balance |
slave and free states
|
| gptkbp:contributed_to |
gptkb:Rise_of_the_Republican_Party
|
| gptkbp:controversy |
debate over slavery
|
| gptkbp:created |
36°30′ parallel line
|
| gptkbp:created_a_temporary_solution_for |
the issue of slavery
|
| gptkbp:date_enacted |
1820
|
| gptkbp:enacted_by |
1820
|
| gptkbp:established |
36°30′ parallel as a boundary
36°30′ parallel as a boundary for slavery 36°30′ parallel line Maine as a free state Missouri as a slave state |
| gptkbp:established_in |
1820
|
| gptkbp:founded_in |
gptkb:the_Republican_Party
|
| gptkbp:historical_context |
Pre-Civil War America
pre-Civil War America |
| gptkbp:historical_event |
future U. S. policies on slavery
|
| https://www.w3.org/2000/01/rdf-schema#label |
Missouri Compromise
|
| gptkbp:impact |
set a precedent for future compromises
Sectional tensions in the United States |
| gptkbp:includes_provisions_for |
future states' admission
|
| gptkbp:influenced |
Civil War tensions
future legislation on slavery Future legislation on slavery |
| gptkbp:influenced_by |
Westward Expansion
Westward expansion Missouri's application for statehood |
| gptkbp:influenced_debates_on |
state sovereignty
|
| gptkbp:influenced_later_legislation |
regarding slavery
|
| gptkbp:involved |
gptkb:United_States_Congress
|
| gptkbp:is_a_moment_of |
American political history
|
| gptkbp:is_affected_by |
territorial expansion
Political landscape of the United States political landscape of the United States |
| gptkbp:is_aimed_at |
Maintaining Union stability
maintain balance between slave and free states |
| gptkbp:is_associated_with |
the Missouri Territory
|
| gptkbp:is_challenged_by |
gptkb:Free_Soil_Movement
abolitionists |
| gptkbp:is_cited_in |
states' rights
the Constitution and slavery |
| gptkbp:is_critical_for |
American political history
the history of the United States |
| gptkbp:is_criticized_for |
gptkb:Yes
not addressing the moral issues of slavery |
| gptkbp:is_debated_in |
gptkb:U._S._Congress
gptkb:United_States_Congress gptkb:1820_Congress Senators and Representatives |
| gptkbp:is_divided_into |
gptkb:Louisiana_Territory
|
| gptkbp:is_opposed_by |
gptkb:oppression
abolitionists free states |
| gptkbp:is_remembered_as_a_pivotal_event_in |
American history.
|
| gptkbp:is_significant_for |
the Compromise of 1850
the debate over slavery |
| gptkbp:is_studied_in |
U. S. history courses
|
| gptkbp:key_event |
gptkb:American_history
|
| gptkbp:landmark |
U. S. legislative history
|
| gptkbp:led_to |
Increased tensions over slavery
increased tensions over slavery increased sectional tensions Formation of the Republican Party Increased sectionalism Political realignment in the U. S. Missouri's admission as a state |
| gptkbp:legislation |
set a precedent for future compromises
affected future state admissions sparked debates on states' rights regulated slavery in new states set boundaries for slavery in the west |
| gptkbp:negotiated_by |
gptkb:Henry_Clay
Northern and Southern states pro-slavery and anti-slavery factions temporarily eased tensions |
| gptkbp:notable_battle |
Southern politicians
|
| gptkbp:notable_event |
gptkb:American_history
19th century America |
| gptkbp:part_of |
gptkb:Compromise_of_1850
American Civil War causes |
| gptkbp:passes_through |
1820
|
| gptkbp:precedent |
future legislative compromises
|
| gptkbp:prohibited_slavery |
North of 36°30′ latitude
|
| gptkbp:proposed_by |
gptkb:Henry_Clay
|
| gptkbp:purpose |
to maintain the balance of power between slave and free states
|
| gptkbp:ratified_by |
gptkb:U._S._Congress
|
| gptkbp:related_to |
gptkb:American_Civil_War
gptkb:Compromise_of_1850 slavery in the United States |
| gptkbp:repealed_by |
gptkb:Kansas-Nebraska_Act
|
| gptkbp:replaced_by |
gptkb:Dred_Scott_decision
gptkb:Kansas-Nebraska_Act |
| gptkbp:resulted_in |
Maine admitted as a free state
Missouri admitted as a slave state Maine being admitted as a free state Missouri being admitted as a slave state Maine as a free state Missouri as a slave state Maine becoming a free state Missouri becoming a slave state |
| gptkbp:signed_by |
gptkb:President_Monroe
President James Monroe |
| gptkbp:significance |
Attempt to balance slave and free states
attempt to balance free and slave states |
| gptkbp:state |
gptkb:Maine
gptkb:Missouri |
| gptkbp:treaty |
shaped future state admissions
|
| gptkbp:was |
a significant event in American history
a legislative agreement a temporary solution to a larger issue |
| gptkbp:was_a_catalyst_for |
the formation of the Republican Party
|
| gptkbp:was_a_compromise_that_aimed_to |
prevent civil unrest
|
| gptkbp:was_a_compromise_that_highlighted |
regional differences in the U. S.
the divide between North and South |
| gptkbp:was_a_compromise_that_included |
the Tallmadge Amendment
|
| gptkbp:was_a_compromise_that_involved |
gptkb:political_negotiations
geographical boundaries the admission of Maine |
| gptkbp:was_a_compromise_that_involved_negotiations_between |
various political factions
|
| gptkbp:was_a_compromise_that_led_to |
the emergence of new political parties
the eventual Civil War |
| gptkbp:was_a_compromise_that_reflected |
the political climate of the time
|
| gptkbp:was_a_compromise_that_resulted_in |
the admission of Missouri and Maine
|
| gptkbp:was_a_compromise_that_ultimately |
failed to resolve the slavery issue
|
| gptkbp:was_a_compromise_that_was_criticized_for |
its failure to address moral issues
|
| gptkbp:was_a_compromise_that_was_debated_by |
key political figures of the time
|
| gptkbp:was_a_compromise_that_was_eventually |
replaced by more radical solutions.
|
| gptkbp:was_a_compromise_that_was_influenced_by |
economic factors in the South
public sentiment on slavery |
| gptkbp:was_a_compromise_that_was_part_of |
the larger debate over slavery in America
|
| gptkbp:was_a_compromise_that_was_seen_as |
a turning point in American history
a failure by many historians |
| gptkbp:was_a_compromise_that_was_ultimately |
unsustainable.
overturned by the Supreme Court |
| gptkbp:was_a_compromise_that_was_viewed_as |
a necessary evil by some politicians
a stopgap measure by some politicians |
| gptkbp:was_a_factor_in |
the lead-up to the Civil War
political realignment the rise of sectionalism the sectional conflict in the U. S. |
| gptkbp:was_a_historical_compromise_that |
influenced public opinion on slavery
|
| gptkbp:was_a_landmark_decision_in |
U. S. legislative history
|
| gptkbp:was_a_legislative_act_that_involved |
multiple states
|
| gptkbp:was_a_legislative_agreement |
in the United States Congress
|
| gptkbp:was_a_legislative_agreement_between |
free and slave states
|
| gptkbp:was_a_legislative_measure_that_sought_to |
maintain peace between factions
|
| gptkbp:was_a_legislative_solution_that |
attempted to ease tensions
|
| gptkbp:was_a_legislative_solution_to |
the conflict over slavery in new territories
the issue of slavery in new territories |
| gptkbp:was_a_precursor_to |
gptkb:the_Civil_War
gptkb:Civil_War gptkb:the_Emancipation_Proclamation |
| gptkbp:was_a_response_to |
westward expansion
the admission of new states Missouri's application for statehood Mixed reactions from Northern and Southern states |
| gptkbp:was_a_response_to_fears_of |
slavery expansion
|
| gptkbp:was_a_response_to_the_admission_of |
new states into the Union
|
| gptkbp:was_a_response_to_the_application_of |
Missouri for statehood
|
| gptkbp:was_a_result_of |
westward expansion
|
| gptkbp:was_a_significant_compromise_that |
highlighted regional differences
|
| gptkbp:was_a_significant_event_that_led_to |
the eventual abolition of slavery
|
| gptkbp:was_a_significant_legislative_act_in |
the 19th century
|
| gptkbp:was_a_significant_legislative_act_that |
shaped American politics
affected future generations |
| gptkbp:was_a_turning_point_for |
the national debate over slavery
|
| gptkbp:was_affecting |
Reconstruction policies
Civil rights movements National unity Legislative processes Slavery debates Civil rights legislation National politics Legislative strategies Civil rights discussions Public opinion on slavery Regional alliances Regional tensions Territorial governance Cultural attitudes towards slavery Territorial expansion debates Political parties' platforms Political discourse on race relations Legacy of the Civil War Future compromises on slavery Future conflicts over slavery Future state admissions Judicial decisions on slavery Political landscape of the U. S. Statehood applications Political parties' positions on slavery Economic policies related to slavery Educational curricula on American history Historical interpretations of slavery Historical narratives of the U. S. Political compromises in U. S. history Public policy debates on race Slavery debate in the U. S. Social movements regarding slavery Statehood processes Territorial expansion policies |
| gptkbp:was_declared_unconstitutional_by |
gptkb:Dred_Scott_v._Sandford
|
| gptkbp:was_influenced_by |
economic interests
Economic interests of the South Political interests of the North |
| gptkbp:was_part_of |
compromises over slavery
Slavery debates in the U. S. Missouri's admission process Missouri statehood process |
| gptkbp:was_part_of_a_series_of_compromises |
over slavery in the United States
|
| gptkbp:was_seen_as_a_temporary_solution_to |
slavery issues
slavery issue |
| gptkbp:was_supported_by |
gptkb:Henry_Clay
slaveholding states President James Monroe Moderate politicians |
| gptkbp:was_viewed_as_a_failure_by |
some historians
many historians |
| gptkbp:year |
1820
|
| gptkbp:bfsParent |
gptkb:James_Monroe
gptkb:John_Quincy_Adams |
| gptkbp:bfsLayer |
3
|