Darcey Sweeney
... Johnson informally stipulate that the southern states were to renounce their ordinances of secession, repudiate the Confederate debt, and ratify the proposed 13th Amendment, abolishing slavery. The white elitist regimes in the south tried to prevent blacks from gaining any power at all. The Civil Ri ...
... Johnson informally stipulate that the southern states were to renounce their ordinances of secession, repudiate the Confederate debt, and ratify the proposed 13th Amendment, abolishing slavery. The white elitist regimes in the south tried to prevent blacks from gaining any power at all. The Civil Ri ...
What was Reconstruction? - Hewlett
... the 1866 Congressional elections. They now had enough votes in Congress to take control of Reconstruction In 1867, the new Congress passed the Reconstruction Act. The act declared that state governments created under Lincoln and Johnson’s plan were invalid. In addition, the act put the Southern stat ...
... the 1866 Congressional elections. They now had enough votes in Congress to take control of Reconstruction In 1867, the new Congress passed the Reconstruction Act. The act declared that state governments created under Lincoln and Johnson’s plan were invalid. In addition, the act put the Southern stat ...
chapter 15 - Bakersfield College
... Citizenship rights remain under state control United States v. Cruikshank [1876] The Enforcement Act applied only to violations of Black rights by states and not individuals ...
... Citizenship rights remain under state control United States v. Cruikshank [1876] The Enforcement Act applied only to violations of Black rights by states and not individuals ...
Name: Period: Reconstruction Plans Lincoln`s Reconstruction
... - Military and Political leaders were not pardoned and were tried for treason (but many were actually pardoned) - 13th amendment which abolished slavery - Believed voting rights was an issue for the states - Appointed govt. officials that supported and passed Black Codes - Renewed the Freedman’s Bur ...
... - Military and Political leaders were not pardoned and were tried for treason (but many were actually pardoned) - 13th amendment which abolished slavery - Believed voting rights was an issue for the states - Appointed govt. officials that supported and passed Black Codes - Renewed the Freedman’s Bur ...
CPUSH (Unit 6, #3)
... iii. ______________________________ was the only Southern state to accept the amendment 5. President Johnson ____________________ these new protections because he felt it would ___________ reconstruction: a. Johnson ___________ the Freedman’s Bureau bill & encouraged Southern states to not support t ...
... iii. ______________________________ was the only Southern state to accept the amendment 5. President Johnson ____________________ these new protections because he felt it would ___________ reconstruction: a. Johnson ___________ the Freedman’s Bureau bill & encouraged Southern states to not support t ...
When would the US readmit the Southern states?
... would be detrimental to the South. He also believed the Freedman’s Bureau was an example of the federal government taking power that belonged to the states. ...
... would be detrimental to the South. He also believed the Freedman’s Bureau was an example of the federal government taking power that belonged to the states. ...
Civil War and Reconstruction
... ► Angry white men stripped of “honor” ► Economy and how will people eat? ► Angry black people- no homes, etc ► South is poor and not very industrialized ...
... ► Angry white men stripped of “honor” ► Economy and how will people eat? ► Angry black people- no homes, etc ► South is poor and not very industrialized ...
HistorySage - Mr
... -- Significance: 1st time federal gov’t protected individuals, not local authorities X. Rise of the Solid South A. White supremacist Solid South dominated by Democrats in each state. 1. Remaining Republican govt’s in South collapsed 2. Republican party dead in South for about 100 years. 3. "The Lost ...
... -- Significance: 1st time federal gov’t protected individuals, not local authorities X. Rise of the Solid South A. White supremacist Solid South dominated by Democrats in each state. 1. Remaining Republican govt’s in South collapsed 2. Republican party dead in South for about 100 years. 3. "The Lost ...
RECONSTRUCTION TEST
... Compare and Contrast the reconstruction policies of Abraham Lincoln and Andrew Johnson with those of Radical Republicans in Congress ...
... Compare and Contrast the reconstruction policies of Abraham Lincoln and Andrew Johnson with those of Radical Republicans in Congress ...
Reconstruction and its aftermath
... vote. Johnson opposed granting all freed African Americans equal rights or letting them vote. He believed that each Southern state should decide what to do about freed people. Before a state could reenter the Union, its constitutional convention had to denounce secession and abolish slavery. States ...
... vote. Johnson opposed granting all freed African Americans equal rights or letting them vote. He believed that each Southern state should decide what to do about freed people. Before a state could reenter the Union, its constitutional convention had to denounce secession and abolish slavery. States ...
Civil War Era Essay Info and Reconstruction Notes
... original goal: “Preserve the Union” – By 1870, all 11 Confederate states had been re-admitted into the United States – The states’ rights & nullification arguments came to an end ...
... original goal: “Preserve the Union” – By 1870, all 11 Confederate states had been re-admitted into the United States – The states’ rights & nullification arguments came to an end ...
US History/Reconstruction
... Power, and necessary to guaranteeing perpetual unity of the states, as well as a solution to the many problems of Freedmen. United States Senator Charles Sumner of Massachusetts, a Radical Republican, held that Congress should abolish slavery along with the Confederacy, extend civil and political ri ...
... Power, and necessary to guaranteeing perpetual unity of the states, as well as a solution to the many problems of Freedmen. United States Senator Charles Sumner of Massachusetts, a Radical Republican, held that Congress should abolish slavery along with the Confederacy, extend civil and political ri ...
Reconstruction
... for many new programs and organizations in the South. – established some of the first state-funded public school systems in the South. – built new hospitals, prisons, and orphanages – Passed laws prohibiting discrimination against African Americans ...
... for many new programs and organizations in the South. – established some of the first state-funded public school systems in the South. – built new hospitals, prisons, and orphanages – Passed laws prohibiting discrimination against African Americans ...
Reconstruction and Transition
... • Abraham Lincoln created a plan to rebuild the South and restore the Union before the war was over • Known as Reconstruction, had two simple steps: – 1. All southerners, except high ranking Confederates, would be pardoned after taking an oath of loyalty – 2. When 10% of voters took oath, the state ...
... • Abraham Lincoln created a plan to rebuild the South and restore the Union before the war was over • Known as Reconstruction, had two simple steps: – 1. All southerners, except high ranking Confederates, would be pardoned after taking an oath of loyalty – 2. When 10% of voters took oath, the state ...
Ch 12 - sect 1 Reconstruction
... Members of Lincoln’s own party opposed his plan. Representative Thaddeus Stevens and Senator Charles Sumner – Radical Republicans insisted that the Confederates had committed crimes-by enslaving African Americans and by entangling the nation in war. advocated full citizenship, including the ri ...
... Members of Lincoln’s own party opposed his plan. Representative Thaddeus Stevens and Senator Charles Sumner – Radical Republicans insisted that the Confederates had committed crimes-by enslaving African Americans and by entangling the nation in war. advocated full citizenship, including the ri ...
AHON Chapter 16 Section 1 Lecture Notes
... How did the government try to solve key problems facing the nation after the Civil War? After the Civil War, enormous problems faced the nation, especially the South. The government developed a plan for states to return to the Union and created an organization to help people freed from slavery. ...
... How did the government try to solve key problems facing the nation after the Civil War? After the Civil War, enormous problems faced the nation, especially the South. The government developed a plan for states to return to the Union and created an organization to help people freed from slavery. ...
Terms Review VI
... What organization was created by Congress in 1865 to meet the immediate needs of those displaced by the Civil War? It also built schools for blacks to learn math and literacy. ...
... What organization was created by Congress in 1865 to meet the immediate needs of those displaced by the Civil War? It also built schools for blacks to learn math and literacy. ...
Fall 2011 Professor Hangen US History II
... After the end of the civil war, once African Americas were free there was a lot of work to do in order to reconstruct the union. The issue discussed in Dueling Documents is how to integrate freed people into society and establish their rights. The first document comes from the view of African Americ ...
... After the end of the civil war, once African Americas were free there was a lot of work to do in order to reconstruct the union. The issue discussed in Dueling Documents is how to integrate freed people into society and establish their rights. The first document comes from the view of African Americ ...
Battle of Bull Run (1 st Manassas)
... Southerner remark, “I was sixteen years old before I discovered that damnyankee was two words.” ...
... Southerner remark, “I was sixteen years old before I discovered that damnyankee was two words.” ...
Reconstruction (1865-1876)
... • In February 1869, Congress passed the Fifteenth Amendment, granting African American males the right to vote. • In 1867 and 1868, voters in southern states chose delegates to draft new state constitutions. One quarter of the delegates elected were black. • The new state constitutions guaranteed ci ...
... • In February 1869, Congress passed the Fifteenth Amendment, granting African American males the right to vote. • In 1867 and 1868, voters in southern states chose delegates to draft new state constitutions. One quarter of the delegates elected were black. • The new state constitutions guaranteed ci ...
Unit 1 - SOL Review - Reconstruction
... 9. The Former Confederacy Resists Southerners hated carpetbaggers – Northerners who had come South to help with Reconstruction. Former confederates believed they were taking advantage of the South. Often, they were teachers or missionaries. Southern states adopted “Black Codes” to limit the eco ...
... 9. The Former Confederacy Resists Southerners hated carpetbaggers – Northerners who had come South to help with Reconstruction. Former confederates believed they were taking advantage of the South. Often, they were teachers or missionaries. Southern states adopted “Black Codes” to limit the eco ...
APUSH POWERPOINT
... one for the Union-with slave-holders on both sides and many proslavery sympathizers in the North. Confederate warships that could destroy wooden Union ships and wreck havoc on the North but after the threat of war by the U.S., Britain backed down and used those ships for it’s Royal Navy. The South h ...
... one for the Union-with slave-holders on both sides and many proslavery sympathizers in the North. Confederate warships that could destroy wooden Union ships and wreck havoc on the North but after the threat of war by the U.S., Britain backed down and used those ships for it’s Royal Navy. The South h ...
document
... Violence occurred during the Civil War in the form of antiblack riots in several northern cities, including Cincinnati, ...
... Violence occurred during the Civil War in the form of antiblack riots in several northern cities, including Cincinnati, ...
Unit 12 Student Study Guide - Mrs. Madden @ Dahlstrom Middle
... entitled to equal rights regardless of their race, and their rights were protected by due process of the law. The 14th Amendment did not extend the right to vote to black men but it encouraged states to allow them to vote by limiting the Congressional representation of any state that did not extend ...
... entitled to equal rights regardless of their race, and their rights were protected by due process of the law. The 14th Amendment did not extend the right to vote to black men but it encouraged states to allow them to vote by limiting the Congressional representation of any state that did not extend ...