Reconstruction
... 1 The future of political and economic power for freed slaves. 2 The future of North-South economic and ...
... 1 The future of political and economic power for freed slaves. 2 The future of North-South economic and ...
What is Reconstruction? - Humble Independent School District
... On June 19, 1865, two years after the Emancipation Proclamation was issued, General Gordon Granger landed in Galveston and declared all enslaved Texans were free. b. This day became known as Juneteenth— the day African Americans in Texas received freedom…it has since become an annual celebration in ...
... On June 19, 1865, two years after the Emancipation Proclamation was issued, General Gordon Granger landed in Galveston and declared all enslaved Texans were free. b. This day became known as Juneteenth— the day African Americans in Texas received freedom…it has since become an annual celebration in ...
Goal 3 - Reconstruction
... – Wanted to be lenient on the South – Included pardon of most Confederates (excluded high ranking officials) if they would swear loyalty to Union – After 10% of those on the 1860 voting list swore loyalty, a state could form a new gov’t and gain representation in Congress – States must ratify 13th A ...
... – Wanted to be lenient on the South – Included pardon of most Confederates (excluded high ranking officials) if they would swear loyalty to Union – After 10% of those on the 1860 voting list swore loyalty, a state could form a new gov’t and gain representation in Congress – States must ratify 13th A ...
Andrew Johnson – president – not successful in
... freedmen in the South. • Congress passes the 15th amendment to guarantee citizenship and equal rights to all persons born in the US. (1868) • Andrew Johnson – president – not successful in Reconstruction – Military Reconstruction Acts. (couldn’t reenter the Union without passing new state constituti ...
... freedmen in the South. • Congress passes the 15th amendment to guarantee citizenship and equal rights to all persons born in the US. (1868) • Andrew Johnson – president – not successful in Reconstruction – Military Reconstruction Acts. (couldn’t reenter the Union without passing new state constituti ...
The “black codes” a. restricted emigration of freedmen to the North b
... the post-Civil War southern labor system? a. Black workers preferred working in gangs as they had done under slavery b. the new system of sharecropping evolved c. Foreign immigrants were brought in to replace slave laborers d. most ex-slaves purchased land and often employed their former masters e. ...
... the post-Civil War southern labor system? a. Black workers preferred working in gangs as they had done under slavery b. the new system of sharecropping evolved c. Foreign immigrants were brought in to replace slave laborers d. most ex-slaves purchased land and often employed their former masters e. ...
History 16–Reconstruction Lecture
... 2. SC can NOT unilaterally make decisions without cases brought to it! iii. This law was a part of an Army appropriation bill—pay for military bill iv. Took Johnson’s Constitutional military powers away from him! th g. 14 Amendment (1868) i. Johnson tried to stop 3/4th of the States from passing thi ...
... 2. SC can NOT unilaterally make decisions without cases brought to it! iii. This law was a part of an Army appropriation bill—pay for military bill iv. Took Johnson’s Constitutional military powers away from him! th g. 14 Amendment (1868) i. Johnson tried to stop 3/4th of the States from passing thi ...
Lincoln`s Plan Wade-Davis Bill Johnson`s Plan
... Directions: Place the letter of the below facts in the box for the correct Reconstruction Plan. *Note* these are only used once. ...
... Directions: Place the letter of the below facts in the box for the correct Reconstruction Plan. *Note* these are only used once. ...
Name
... Republicans imposed harsh military Reconstruction on the South after their gains in the 1866 congressional elections. The Southern states reentered the Union with new radical governments, which rested partly on the newly enfranchised blacks, but also had support from some sectors of southern society ...
... Republicans imposed harsh military Reconstruction on the South after their gains in the 1866 congressional elections. The Southern states reentered the Union with new radical governments, which rested partly on the newly enfranchised blacks, but also had support from some sectors of southern society ...
Name
... Republicans imposed harsh military Reconstruction on the South after their gains in the 1866 congressional elections. The Southern states reentered the Union with new radical governments, which rested partly on the newly enfranchised blacks, but also had support from some sectors of southern society ...
... Republicans imposed harsh military Reconstruction on the South after their gains in the 1866 congressional elections. The Southern states reentered the Union with new radical governments, which rested partly on the newly enfranchised blacks, but also had support from some sectors of southern society ...
5-1.1 Summarize the aims and course of Reconstruction, including
... The aim of the United States Congress for Reconstruction was different from that of Southerners or the President. They wanted to ensure that the Civil War had not been fought in vain and that the freed slaves would indeed be free. They refused to allow the former Confederates elected as senators and ...
... The aim of the United States Congress for Reconstruction was different from that of Southerners or the President. They wanted to ensure that the Civil War had not been fought in vain and that the freed slaves would indeed be free. They refused to allow the former Confederates elected as senators and ...
36. Part One of Reconstruction
... started again with states all the size of Texas, reducing the power of the South in the Senate. All plantation land could have been confiscated and redistributed to freedmen, an experiment that was even tried on a limited scale. None of these measures was done, however. The only Confederate officer ...
... started again with states all the size of Texas, reducing the power of the South in the Senate. All plantation land could have been confiscated and redistributed to freedmen, an experiment that was even tried on a limited scale. None of these measures was done, however. The only Confederate officer ...
The Furnace of Civil War
... South had more political power Dec. 6, 1865 – Johnson announces that South had met requirements for re-entry Congress vehemently disagreed ...
... South had more political power Dec. 6, 1865 – Johnson announces that South had met requirements for re-entry Congress vehemently disagreed ...
Units 8-9-10 Jeopardy - Westward Expansion, Civil War
... a. Civil War begins b. Civil War ends c. Lincoln ...
... a. Civil War begins b. Civil War ends c. Lincoln ...
Johnson`s Plan
... 90% of all African Americans voted when they had the opportunity. Carpetbaggers – Northerners who came South after Civil War. Voted Republican; viewed negatively by southerners; held high offices. Scalawags – White southerners who joined blacks and carpetbaggers in the Republican Party. Viewed as tr ...
... 90% of all African Americans voted when they had the opportunity. Carpetbaggers – Northerners who came South after Civil War. Voted Republican; viewed negatively by southerners; held high offices. Scalawags – White southerners who joined blacks and carpetbaggers in the Republican Party. Viewed as tr ...
Civil War and Reconstruction
... • National Bank Act - Together with Lincoln's issuance of "greenbacks," raised money for the federal government in the war by enticing banks to buy federal bonds and taxed state bonds out of existence. • Wade-Davis Bill - 1864; made re-admittance to the Union for former Confederate states contingent ...
... • National Bank Act - Together with Lincoln's issuance of "greenbacks," raised money for the federal government in the war by enticing banks to buy federal bonds and taxed state bonds out of existence. • Wade-Davis Bill - 1864; made re-admittance to the Union for former Confederate states contingent ...
Reconstruction
... Some freed _________ were able to take advantage of the opportunities given to them by the government, but most organizations created to help freed slaves were under‐funded and most freed slaves ended up working on _____________ or sharecropping much like they had before. ...
... Some freed _________ were able to take advantage of the opportunities given to them by the government, but most organizations created to help freed slaves were under‐funded and most freed slaves ended up working on _____________ or sharecropping much like they had before. ...
Chapter 17
... finally awarded him all of the disputed electoral votes from three southern states. 6. Ultimately, according to the authors of your text, wartime ideals and the goals of a real Reconstruction were scuttled by a deep-seated [ ] in America. ...
... finally awarded him all of the disputed electoral votes from three southern states. 6. Ultimately, according to the authors of your text, wartime ideals and the goals of a real Reconstruction were scuttled by a deep-seated [ ] in America. ...
Lecture 17, Reconstruction - Union County Vocational
... The new governments insisted on equal rights, but accepted separate schools. ...
... The new governments insisted on equal rights, but accepted separate schools. ...
The Civil War - LISA Academy
... check pass Civil Rights Bill to strike back at the Black Codes Johnson tried to veto, overturned by Congress Civil Rights bill became 14th Amendment 1. Citizenship to all men regardless of race 2. Reduced representation if conditions not met 3. Disqualified former Confederates from federal and s ...
... check pass Civil Rights Bill to strike back at the Black Codes Johnson tried to veto, overturned by Congress Civil Rights bill became 14th Amendment 1. Citizenship to all men regardless of race 2. Reduced representation if conditions not met 3. Disqualified former Confederates from federal and s ...
The Civil War - Geneva Area City Schools
... check pass Civil Rights Bill to strike back at the Black Codes Johnson tried to veto, overturned by Congress Civil Rights bill became 14th Amendment 1. Citizenship to all men regardless of race 2. Reduced representation if conditions not met 3. Disqualified former Confederates from federal and s ...
... check pass Civil Rights Bill to strike back at the Black Codes Johnson tried to veto, overturned by Congress Civil Rights bill became 14th Amendment 1. Citizenship to all men regardless of race 2. Reduced representation if conditions not met 3. Disqualified former Confederates from federal and s ...
Reconstruction 1 Ratify 2 Involuntary Servitude 3 13th Amendment 4
... A general amnesty for all willing to take an oath of loyalty to the United States States must pledge to obey all federal laws regarding slavery High Confederate officials and military leaders would temporarily be excused from actions during the Civil War States that had one-tenth of the citizens swe ...
... A general amnesty for all willing to take an oath of loyalty to the United States States must pledge to obey all federal laws regarding slavery High Confederate officials and military leaders would temporarily be excused from actions during the Civil War States that had one-tenth of the citizens swe ...
Chapter 15 Study Guide
... 15. What oath did Southerners have to take before they could vote? (p. 375) Ironclad Oath 16. The president of the United States impeached during Reconstruction was (p. 375) Andrew Johnson 17. Refusal by a president or government to approve a law (p. 374) Veto 18. Approve formally (p. 374) Ratify 19 ...
... 15. What oath did Southerners have to take before they could vote? (p. 375) Ironclad Oath 16. The president of the United States impeached during Reconstruction was (p. 375) Andrew Johnson 17. Refusal by a president or government to approve a law (p. 374) Veto 18. Approve formally (p. 374) Ratify 19 ...
Civil War Reconstruction
... • Supremacy of the federal government over States • Blacks were given right to vote Majority in- voted Republican(Only majority 3 states) • Former confederate leaders could not run for office • (Carpet Baggers)- Northerners in South who gained political power (rep) ...
... • Supremacy of the federal government over States • Blacks were given right to vote Majority in- voted Republican(Only majority 3 states) • Former confederate leaders could not run for office • (Carpet Baggers)- Northerners in South who gained political power (rep) ...