Midterm Exam Review
... America’s military is stronger and more technologically advanced. There is less discrimination in the military. The federal government has more power and the states ...
... America’s military is stronger and more technologically advanced. There is less discrimination in the military. The federal government has more power and the states ...
Carpetbaggers
... sale of six naval vessels to the Richmond government By 1863, all Confederate hopes for foreign help were irretrievably lost Johnson-hated rich, hated blacks, former Democrat In his plan that planter aristocracy had to come beg to him to be granted amnesty He wanted to overturn the elites and ...
... sale of six naval vessels to the Richmond government By 1863, all Confederate hopes for foreign help were irretrievably lost Johnson-hated rich, hated blacks, former Democrat In his plan that planter aristocracy had to come beg to him to be granted amnesty He wanted to overturn the elites and ...
final exam review.xlsx
... Johnson’s plan for Reconstruction (10% Plan +) Offered amnesty upon simple oath to all except Confederate civil and military officers and those with property over $20,000 (they could apply directly to Johnson) In new constitutions, they must accept minimum conditions repudiating slavery, secession a ...
... Johnson’s plan for Reconstruction (10% Plan +) Offered amnesty upon simple oath to all except Confederate civil and military officers and those with property over $20,000 (they could apply directly to Johnson) In new constitutions, they must accept minimum conditions repudiating slavery, secession a ...
RECONSTRUCTION ERA 1865-1877
... Whites continued to oppose teaching black and white children in the same schools. B. Blacks in Government 1. “Black Republican” governments were what opponents call them. Those states that had blacks in state legislatures, local government. a. South Carolina had a black majority of government seats ...
... Whites continued to oppose teaching black and white children in the same schools. B. Blacks in Government 1. “Black Republican” governments were what opponents call them. Those states that had blacks in state legislatures, local government. a. South Carolina had a black majority of government seats ...
chapter 16 - Rowan County Schools
... 28. How did the Union and Confederate governments compare in their handling of dissent? [A] Because both governments originated from the same political tradition, they both viewed dissent the same way. [B] The Confederate government was prepared to act swiftly and harshly to stamp out dissent, whic ...
... 28. How did the Union and Confederate governments compare in their handling of dissent? [A] Because both governments originated from the same political tradition, they both viewed dissent the same way. [B] The Confederate government was prepared to act swiftly and harshly to stamp out dissent, whic ...
- Toolbox Pro
... Lincoln to explain his policy of leniency toward the South after the Civil War? (1) Most Southerners have remained loyal to Union during the war. (2) Most Southerners are willing to grant equality to ...
... Lincoln to explain his policy of leniency toward the South after the Civil War? (1) Most Southerners have remained loyal to Union during the war. (2) Most Southerners are willing to grant equality to ...
Reconstructing the Nation - Watertown City School District
... Hayes or Tilden, carried a majority of the electoral votes. As a result a Compromise was reached: Hayes would become President (Northern Voters), but Reconstruction would end. When Hayes took office, the military left the South. Reasons for ending Reconstruction varied from the high expenses to the ...
... Hayes or Tilden, carried a majority of the electoral votes. As a result a Compromise was reached: Hayes would become President (Northern Voters), but Reconstruction would end. When Hayes took office, the military left the South. Reasons for ending Reconstruction varied from the high expenses to the ...
Reconstruction (1865
... not only blacks but whites as well who were loyal to the Union. The idea behind the terror was to keep African Americans from voting and to better ...
... not only blacks but whites as well who were loyal to the Union. The idea behind the terror was to keep African Americans from voting and to better ...
Chapter 12 Test Review - Rockin American History (08-09)
... 1. Describe Lincoln's “Ten Percent Plan.” What conditions did a state need to meet in order to rejoin the Union and regain its representation in Congress? Was this plan overly strict or not? 2. Describe Johnson's plan for Reconstruction. What conditions did a state need to meet in order to re-join t ...
... 1. Describe Lincoln's “Ten Percent Plan.” What conditions did a state need to meet in order to rejoin the Union and regain its representation in Congress? Was this plan overly strict or not? 2. Describe Johnson's plan for Reconstruction. What conditions did a state need to meet in order to re-join t ...
Reconstruction Era - Cherokee County Schools
... Freedmen’s Bureau was established by the government to help the 4 million freedmen, or former slaves, after the war. ► The Freedmen’s Bureau: Provided shelter in refugee camps gave food and supplies to freed slaves built hospitals and schools hired black and white teachers from the North and the Sou ...
... Freedmen’s Bureau was established by the government to help the 4 million freedmen, or former slaves, after the war. ► The Freedmen’s Bureau: Provided shelter in refugee camps gave food and supplies to freed slaves built hospitals and schools hired black and white teachers from the North and the Sou ...
CIvil War/Reconstruction Review
... 14. Who was the commander-in-chief of Union forces? Ulysses S. Grant 15. Who was commander-in-chief of Confederate forces? Robert E. Lee 16. How and when did the Civil War end? Lee surrendered to Grant at Appomattox Courthouse on April 9, 1865 17. What were the lasting impacts of Reconstruction on t ...
... 14. Who was the commander-in-chief of Union forces? Ulysses S. Grant 15. Who was commander-in-chief of Confederate forces? Robert E. Lee 16. How and when did the Civil War end? Lee surrendered to Grant at Appomattox Courthouse on April 9, 1865 17. What were the lasting impacts of Reconstruction on t ...
candidate
... April 14, 1865 LINCOLN ASSASSINATED– John Wilkes Booth April 26, 1865 GEN. JOSEPH JOHNSTON SURRENDERED TO GEN ...
... April 14, 1865 LINCOLN ASSASSINATED– John Wilkes Booth April 26, 1865 GEN. JOSEPH JOHNSTON SURRENDERED TO GEN ...
Chapter 10: The Union in Crisis
... C. Explain why the North won the Civil War and why the South lost. D. Examine the politics of the war and demonstrate how Lincoln first kept the war aims limited to appease the Border States but later used the Emancipation Proclamation to strengthen the North’s moral position E. Compare and contrast ...
... C. Explain why the North won the Civil War and why the South lost. D. Examine the politics of the war and demonstrate how Lincoln first kept the war aims limited to appease the Border States but later used the Emancipation Proclamation to strengthen the North’s moral position E. Compare and contrast ...
Background reading on Reconstruction
... After rejecting the Reconstruction plan of President Andrew Johnson, the Republican Congress enacted laws and Constitutional amendments that empowered the federal government to enforce the principle of equal rights, and gave black Southerners the right to vote and hold office. The new Southern gover ...
... After rejecting the Reconstruction plan of President Andrew Johnson, the Republican Congress enacted laws and Constitutional amendments that empowered the federal government to enforce the principle of equal rights, and gave black Southerners the right to vote and hold office. The new Southern gover ...
Civil War and Reconstruction 1861-1877
... politics and a presence in every northern community. Even as the Republican Party abandoned its earlier idealism, the loyalties created by the war helped it retain national dominance well into the twentieth century. In the South, the Confederate experience came to be remembered as the Lost Cause, a ...
... politics and a presence in every northern community. Even as the Republican Party abandoned its earlier idealism, the loyalties created by the war helped it retain national dominance well into the twentieth century. In the South, the Confederate experience came to be remembered as the Lost Cause, a ...
Reconstruction and The New South
... • Much like President Lincoln’s plan (Under pressure from Congress he added more requirements.) • Approve the 13th Amendment • Nullify ordinances of secession • Promise NOT to repay individuals and institutions that helped finance the Confederacy ...
... • Much like President Lincoln’s plan (Under pressure from Congress he added more requirements.) • Approve the 13th Amendment • Nullify ordinances of secession • Promise NOT to repay individuals and institutions that helped finance the Confederacy ...
5. Presidential Reconstruction - Lexington
... Johnson grants to J. W. McDonald of Greene County, AL,“a full pardon and amnesty for all offences by him committed” in the late rebellion against the Government of the United States. Among other stipulations, the pardon is conditional upon McDonald taking an oath of allegiance and is void if McDon ...
... Johnson grants to J. W. McDonald of Greene County, AL,“a full pardon and amnesty for all offences by him committed” in the late rebellion against the Government of the United States. Among other stipulations, the pardon is conditional upon McDonald taking an oath of allegiance and is void if McDon ...
Chapter 22 RECONSTRUCTION - IB History of the Americas, HL1
... • Purpose: Congressional protection of Edwin Stanton (Radical Republican spy and Secretary of War under president Johnson) • Johnson’s options: (1) Keep Stanton – Congress is happy (2) Fire Stanton – Congress can impeach, bring up formal charges, against Johnson OUTCOME: Johnson fires Stanton JOHNSO ...
... • Purpose: Congressional protection of Edwin Stanton (Radical Republican spy and Secretary of War under president Johnson) • Johnson’s options: (1) Keep Stanton – Congress is happy (2) Fire Stanton – Congress can impeach, bring up formal charges, against Johnson OUTCOME: Johnson fires Stanton JOHNSO ...
ThePoliticsofReconstruction
... 1. gave African Americans citizenship 2. did not allow states to pass black codes 3. granted citizenship and equal protection under the law to African Americans ...
... 1. gave African Americans citizenship 2. did not allow states to pass black codes 3. granted citizenship and equal protection under the law to African Americans ...
Reconstruction
... To promote commerce & industry—increased federal spending on RR, ports, and postal system High tariffs, Sin taxes ...
... To promote commerce & industry—increased federal spending on RR, ports, and postal system High tariffs, Sin taxes ...
Reconstructing America (940L)
... welcome them as full citizens. To control the new freedmen, the Southern states passed legislation called Black Codes. These laws gave African Americans some freedom, such as the right to own property, but restricted them in many more ways. Free black people could not own firearms or assemble in gro ...
... welcome them as full citizens. To control the new freedmen, the Southern states passed legislation called Black Codes. These laws gave African Americans some freedom, such as the right to own property, but restricted them in many more ways. Free black people could not own firearms or assemble in gro ...
Andrew_Johnson - Algonac Community Schools
... REASONS: 1. Many ex-confederate military & civil officials were elected 2. Southern governments enacted “Black Codes” which limited the freedom of blacks in the South… 3. The Radical Republicans thought South trying to re-establish SLAVERY!!!! ...
... REASONS: 1. Many ex-confederate military & civil officials were elected 2. Southern governments enacted “Black Codes” which limited the freedom of blacks in the South… 3. The Radical Republicans thought South trying to re-establish SLAVERY!!!! ...
File
... slavery, southern states begin to secede South Carolina seceded in December of 1860 By February of 1860, 7 states had seceded and formed the Confederate States of America ...
... slavery, southern states begin to secede South Carolina seceded in December of 1860 By February of 1860, 7 states had seceded and formed the Confederate States of America ...
Reconstruction Era Notes - Cherokee County Schools
... Freedmen’s Bureau was established by the government to help the 4 million freedmen, or former slaves, after the war. ► The Freedmen’s Bureau: Provided shelter in refugee camps gave food and supplies to freed slaves built hospitals and schools hired black and white teachers from the North and the Sou ...
... Freedmen’s Bureau was established by the government to help the 4 million freedmen, or former slaves, after the war. ► The Freedmen’s Bureau: Provided shelter in refugee camps gave food and supplies to freed slaves built hospitals and schools hired black and white teachers from the North and the Sou ...