Reconstruction: the period during which the United States began to
... Reconstruction. They believed that by seceding, the southern states had given up “all civil and political rights under the Constitution.” Moreover, they believed that it was the responsibility of Congress and not the president to plan and oversee Reconstruction. In June of 1866, Congress, led by the ...
... Reconstruction. They believed that by seceding, the southern states had given up “all civil and political rights under the Constitution.” Moreover, they believed that it was the responsibility of Congress and not the president to plan and oversee Reconstruction. In June of 1866, Congress, led by the ...
CPUSH (Unit )
... 1. The ___________________________________ returned to power in all 11 Southern states 2. The only thing protecting blacks were federal ___________; but by 1875, Grant had stopped sending reinforcements 3. The “Compromise of 1877”: a. In the 1876 election, neither Democrat Tilden nor Republican ____ ...
... 1. The ___________________________________ returned to power in all 11 Southern states 2. The only thing protecting blacks were federal ___________; but by 1875, Grant had stopped sending reinforcements 3. The “Compromise of 1877”: a. In the 1876 election, neither Democrat Tilden nor Republican ____ ...
What is Reconstruction?
... Ratified in 1870. The right of citizens of the United States to vote shall not be denied or abridged by the United States or by any state on account of race, color, or previous condition of servitude. The Congress shall have power to enforce this article by appropriate legislation. Women’s r ...
... Ratified in 1870. The right of citizens of the United States to vote shall not be denied or abridged by the United States or by any state on account of race, color, or previous condition of servitude. The Congress shall have power to enforce this article by appropriate legislation. Women’s r ...
Unit 6 Organizer
... the Union” to the emancipation of slaves. Gettysburg marked the beginning of Union success on the battlefield. When the war ended after Appomattox, the U.S. government was divided in how to bring Southern states back into the Union and protect emancipated slaves. President Andrew Johnson’s reconstru ...
... the Union” to the emancipation of slaves. Gettysburg marked the beginning of Union success on the battlefield. When the war ended after Appomattox, the U.S. government was divided in how to bring Southern states back into the Union and protect emancipated slaves. President Andrew Johnson’s reconstru ...
ď - Google Sites
... to fight in a war. After the First Battle at Bull Run, the North and the south both realized that this was going to be a long, hard war. 5. Antietam – Bloodiest Day of the Civil War 6. Sherman’s March – A general’s plan to destroy everything in his path as he marched through the South 7. Gettysburg ...
... to fight in a war. After the First Battle at Bull Run, the North and the south both realized that this was going to be a long, hard war. 5. Antietam – Bloodiest Day of the Civil War 6. Sherman’s March – A general’s plan to destroy everything in his path as he marched through the South 7. Gettysburg ...
IB HL Exam Questions on Civil War
... over loyalty to one’s country. However, while in the years after the War of 1812, nationalism became evident…but by the 1820s the forces of sectionalism became more manifest. As Northern and Southern patterns of life diverged, their political ideas also developed marked differences. The North needed ...
... over loyalty to one’s country. However, while in the years after the War of 1812, nationalism became evident…but by the 1820s the forces of sectionalism became more manifest. As Northern and Southern patterns of life diverged, their political ideas also developed marked differences. The North needed ...
The Emancipation Proclamation stated
... The Emancipation Proclamation did not attempt to free slaves held in the North as those States could not be considered part of the rebellion and therefore there were no grounds for the President to try to overrule their State governments. The Emancipation Proclamation was considered an unconstitutio ...
... The Emancipation Proclamation did not attempt to free slaves held in the North as those States could not be considered part of the rebellion and therefore there were no grounds for the President to try to overrule their State governments. The Emancipation Proclamation was considered an unconstitutio ...
18-1 Rebuilding the Union
... Republicans were not satisfied with passing laws that ensured equal rights. They wanted equality to be protected by the Constitution itself. To achieve this goal, Congress proposed the Fourteenth Amendment in 1866. It stated that all people born in the United States were citizens and had the same ri ...
... Republicans were not satisfied with passing laws that ensured equal rights. They wanted equality to be protected by the Constitution itself. To achieve this goal, Congress proposed the Fourteenth Amendment in 1866. It stated that all people born in the United States were citizens and had the same ri ...
Chapter 14: A New Birth of Freedom - Twyman
... Proclamation. 3. The initial Northern reaction was not encouraging. E. The Emancipation Proclamation 1. Lincoln signed the Emancipation Proclamation on January 1, 1863. 2. Despite its limitations, the proclamation set off scenes of jubilation among free blacks and abolitionists in the North and “con ...
... Proclamation. 3. The initial Northern reaction was not encouraging. E. The Emancipation Proclamation 1. Lincoln signed the Emancipation Proclamation on January 1, 1863. 2. Despite its limitations, the proclamation set off scenes of jubilation among free blacks and abolitionists in the North and “con ...
Slide 1 - TeacherWeb
... 89. The Indian Removal Act (1830) relocated thousands of Cherokees from Georgia to Indian Territory for the purpose of A. making the land available for white miners and farmers. B. allowing the Cherokee their freedom from U.S. control. C. obeying the Supreme Court’s order to move the Cherokee. D. c ...
... 89. The Indian Removal Act (1830) relocated thousands of Cherokees from Georgia to Indian Territory for the purpose of A. making the land available for white miners and farmers. B. allowing the Cherokee their freedom from U.S. control. C. obeying the Supreme Court’s order to move the Cherokee. D. c ...
Slide 1
... • State constitution could only be voted on by white males who swore never to held arms against the ...
... • State constitution could only be voted on by white males who swore never to held arms against the ...
2015 notes for nb with larger margins - Lexington
... country was involved in a war between the 23 Northern states and the 11 seceded states of the South. It was also known as the “War of Aggression” or the “War Between the States.” a. North- the Union army was led by General Ulysses S. Grant and President was Abraham Lincoln They believed in a natio ...
... country was involved in a war between the 23 Northern states and the 11 seceded states of the South. It was also known as the “War of Aggression” or the “War Between the States.” a. North- the Union army was led by General Ulysses S. Grant and President was Abraham Lincoln They believed in a natio ...
EOC Practice Quiz -- The Civil War and Reconstruction (4.1-5)
... A) If the founding fathers had slaves, it should be OK for people who lived in the 1850s to have slaves. B) It was up to the states to deal with the use of slavery because it was provided for in the Constitution. C) The future of American economic development depended upon the continued existence of ...
... A) If the founding fathers had slaves, it should be OK for people who lived in the 1850s to have slaves. B) It was up to the states to deal with the use of slavery because it was provided for in the Constitution. C) The future of American economic development depended upon the continued existence of ...
Civil War
... Suspension of Habeas Corpus • Lincoln used the Emergency Powers of the President of the United States to suspend a Writ of Habeas Corpus. • Wanted to make sure Southern spies in the capitol of Washington D.C. did not cause the takeover of the National Capitol. • Ordered them Arrested and NO TRIAL ...
... Suspension of Habeas Corpus • Lincoln used the Emergency Powers of the President of the United States to suspend a Writ of Habeas Corpus. • Wanted to make sure Southern spies in the capitol of Washington D.C. did not cause the takeover of the National Capitol. • Ordered them Arrested and NO TRIAL ...
File
... Tilden) in exchange for a complete withdrawal of federal troops from the South, effectively ending Reconstruction. When neither Hayes nor Tilden won enough electoral votes to become president, the election fell into dispute, and Congress passed the Electoral Count Act to recount popular votes in thr ...
... Tilden) in exchange for a complete withdrawal of federal troops from the South, effectively ending Reconstruction. When neither Hayes nor Tilden won enough electoral votes to become president, the election fell into dispute, and Congress passed the Electoral Count Act to recount popular votes in thr ...
Unit 2 Class Notes- The Civil War and Reconstruction
... Union (except high-ranking officials and those accused of crimes against prisoners of war) As soon as 10% of those who voted in 1860 took the oath of allegiance, a Confederate state could form a new state government and send representatives and senators to Congress Under Lincoln’s plan, four sta ...
... Union (except high-ranking officials and those accused of crimes against prisoners of war) As soon as 10% of those who voted in 1860 took the oath of allegiance, a Confederate state could form a new state government and send representatives and senators to Congress Under Lincoln’s plan, four sta ...
Chapter 24 Notes
... reintegrate the Southern states into the Union, what to do with Jefferson Davis, and who would be in charge of Reconstruction. 2. The Southern way of life was ruined, as crops and farms were destroyed, the slaves were now free, and the cities were bombed out, but still, some Southerners remained def ...
... reintegrate the Southern states into the Union, what to do with Jefferson Davis, and who would be in charge of Reconstruction. 2. The Southern way of life was ruined, as crops and farms were destroyed, the slaves were now free, and the cities were bombed out, but still, some Southerners remained def ...
Civil War and Reconstruction Era
... following the extremely close presidential election of 1876. In return for support for Rutherford B. Hayes in the electoral college vote from Southern Democrats, the Republicans agreed to end the military occupation of the South. ...
... following the extremely close presidential election of 1876. In return for support for Rutherford B. Hayes in the electoral college vote from Southern Democrats, the Republicans agreed to end the military occupation of the South. ...
unit 5: the nation breaks apart
... -Black Codes angered many republicans, who felt the South was returning to its old ways. -Most Republicans were moderates who hoped the South would not have to be forced into following the laws. -Radical Republicans took a harsher stance, wanting the government to force change in the South. -Thaddeu ...
... -Black Codes angered many republicans, who felt the South was returning to its old ways. -Most Republicans were moderates who hoped the South would not have to be forced into following the laws. -Radical Republicans took a harsher stance, wanting the government to force change in the South. -Thaddeu ...
Civil War Test NAME____________________________
... c. revolutionizing Southern institutions, habits, and manners. d. reconciling with the South rather than punishing it. ____ 14. Which of the following was an advantage the South enjoyed over the North from the beginning of the war? a. more merchant ships. c. more military colleges b. more industry d ...
... c. revolutionizing Southern institutions, habits, and manners. d. reconciling with the South rather than punishing it. ____ 14. Which of the following was an advantage the South enjoyed over the North from the beginning of the war? a. more merchant ships. c. more military colleges b. more industry d ...
Reconstruction and Its Effects
... prisoners of war—who would swear allegiance to the Union. As soon as ten percent of those who had voted in 1860 took this oath of allegiance, a Confederate state could form a new state government and send representatives and senators to Congress. Under Lincoln’s terms, four states—Arkansas, Louisian ...
... prisoners of war—who would swear allegiance to the Union. As soon as ten percent of those who had voted in 1860 took this oath of allegiance, a Confederate state could form a new state government and send representatives and senators to Congress. Under Lincoln’s terms, four states—Arkansas, Louisian ...
Reconstruction Lessonguide
... Freedom and Hardship Freed slaves had to struggle to make a living Worked to educate themselves Took part in politics The Rise of Sharecropping Reconstruction ended the plantation system in the South Sharecropping was created o Allowed poor whites and former slaves to become farmers o Poor ...
... Freedom and Hardship Freed slaves had to struggle to make a living Worked to educate themselves Took part in politics The Rise of Sharecropping Reconstruction ended the plantation system in the South Sharecropping was created o Allowed poor whites and former slaves to become farmers o Poor ...
Reconstruction PPT 2017 File
... Texas did not consider themselves to be under U.S. rule at this time, so they ignored the proclamation. On June 19, 1865, Union forces forced Texas to accept the new law, effectively freeing all slaves on that day. This day is now celebrated as Juneteenth in Texas. ...
... Texas did not consider themselves to be under U.S. rule at this time, so they ignored the proclamation. On June 19, 1865, Union forces forced Texas to accept the new law, effectively freeing all slaves on that day. This day is now celebrated as Juneteenth in Texas. ...