Chapter 4: TELESCOPING THE TIMES The Union in Peril
... Republican-dominated state governments were elected in the South. Severe economic problems in the South made their task difficult. Conflicting goals within the Republican Party also made progress difficult. In the South, former slaves worked hard to establish new lives. Many blacks won election to p ...
... Republican-dominated state governments were elected in the South. Severe economic problems in the South made their task difficult. Conflicting goals within the Republican Party also made progress difficult. In the South, former slaves worked hard to establish new lives. Many blacks won election to p ...
Presidential Reconstruction VS Congressional Reconstruction
... Adopted after Southern States would not follow the Republican Plan Placed Southern states under military rule Divided the ten states left into military districts Required states to eliminate the Black Codes States required to write new constitutions giving African Americans the right to vote ...
... Adopted after Southern States would not follow the Republican Plan Placed Southern states under military rule Divided the ten states left into military districts Required states to eliminate the Black Codes States required to write new constitutions giving African Americans the right to vote ...
Effects of War
... allowed back into the Union immediately, but were put under military occupation • Believed in aggressively guaranteeing voting and other civil rights to African Americans. • Clashed often with Andrew Johnson Andrew Johnson’s Plan • Continued the plan of Lincoln allowing Confederate state to be readm ...
... allowed back into the Union immediately, but were put under military occupation • Believed in aggressively guaranteeing voting and other civil rights to African Americans. • Clashed often with Andrew Johnson Andrew Johnson’s Plan • Continued the plan of Lincoln allowing Confederate state to be readm ...
Reconstruction: Conflicting Goal1865 to 1877 - pams
... RADICAL REPUBLICANS; MOST OF WHICH WERE NORTHERNS ...
... RADICAL REPUBLICANS; MOST OF WHICH WERE NORTHERNS ...
Civil War and Reconstruction 1861-1877
... However, Andrew Johnson, who succeeded the martyred Lincoln as president in April 1865, inaugurated a program of Reconstruction that placed full power in the hands of white southerners. The new governments established during the summer and fall of 1865 enacted laws—the notorious Black Codes—that se ...
... However, Andrew Johnson, who succeeded the martyred Lincoln as president in April 1865, inaugurated a program of Reconstruction that placed full power in the hands of white southerners. The new governments established during the summer and fall of 1865 enacted laws—the notorious Black Codes—that se ...
Reconstruction (1865-1876)
... Imagine you are a parent, and your teenage daughter doesn’t like the rules you have in place at home (such as a curfew, behavior expectations, chores, homework expectations, etc.), even though you make the rules in her best interests. As a parent, you love your child and don’t want to see her hurt i ...
... Imagine you are a parent, and your teenage daughter doesn’t like the rules you have in place at home (such as a curfew, behavior expectations, chores, homework expectations, etc.), even though you make the rules in her best interests. As a parent, you love your child and don’t want to see her hurt i ...
Unit 5: 1844-1877 Manifest Destiny, Crisis of the Union, and
... identities, citizenship, and the protection of rights for various groups of U.S. inhabitants? How and why did sectionalism intensify in the 1840s and 50s? How effective were the various attempts to address the growing problem of sectionalism? What major factors contributed to the eventual Union vict ...
... identities, citizenship, and the protection of rights for various groups of U.S. inhabitants? How and why did sectionalism intensify in the 1840s and 50s? How effective were the various attempts to address the growing problem of sectionalism? What major factors contributed to the eventual Union vict ...
Unit 10 ~ Reconstruction Review
... states would consistently vote for ____________ candidates in state, local, and national elections The end of Reconstruction also led to the rise of the "_______ ________ Era." This was the period in American history when Southern states required ________ _____________ in public schools, transportat ...
... states would consistently vote for ____________ candidates in state, local, and national elections The end of Reconstruction also led to the rise of the "_______ ________ Era." This was the period in American history when Southern states required ________ _____________ in public schools, transportat ...
Chapter 18 Notes
... • What events led to the end of Reconstruction? • How were the rights of African Americans restricted in the South after Reconstruction? • What industries flourished in the “New South”? The End of Reconstruction • By 1870, _____________ Republicans were losing power. _________________ were growing t ...
... • What events led to the end of Reconstruction? • How were the rights of African Americans restricted in the South after Reconstruction? • What industries flourished in the “New South”? The End of Reconstruction • By 1870, _____________ Republicans were losing power. _________________ were growing t ...
Reconstruction Notes
... the political power of former slaveholders. • They also wanted African Americans to be given full citizenship and the right to vote. ...
... the political power of former slaveholders. • They also wanted African Americans to be given full citizenship and the right to vote. ...
26Reconstruction1 - Thomas County Schools
... Freedom to own land: Proposals to give white-owned land to freed people got little support from the government. Unofficial land redistribution did take place, however. Freedom to worship: African Americans formed their own churches and started mutual aid societies, debating clubs, drama societies, ...
... Freedom to own land: Proposals to give white-owned land to freed people got little support from the government. Unofficial land redistribution did take place, however. Freedom to worship: African Americans formed their own churches and started mutual aid societies, debating clubs, drama societies, ...
Civil War Era Essay Info and Reconstruction Notes
... – The KKK & black codes became successful in limiting black voting – Federal troops & military districts had difficulty protecting blacks – One-by-one, Southern state gov’ts shifted from Republican control to the Democratic Party – These “Redeemer Democrats” hoped to restore the “Old South” ...
... – The KKK & black codes became successful in limiting black voting – Federal troops & military districts had difficulty protecting blacks – One-by-one, Southern state gov’ts shifted from Republican control to the Democratic Party – These “Redeemer Democrats” hoped to restore the “Old South” ...
reconstruction ppt - Mr. Lenz
... Did the Radical Republicans take control and override Johnson? Aftershock 3 ...
... Did the Radical Republicans take control and override Johnson? Aftershock 3 ...
Unit 10 ~ Reconstruction - Suffolk Public Schools Blog
... had been destroyed throughout the South, and Confederate money was worthless. Many Southern towns and cities lay in ruins, including Richmond and Atlanta. The source of labor also changed greatly in the Southern states, because of the loss of life during the war and the end of slavery. As a result, ...
... had been destroyed throughout the South, and Confederate money was worthless. Many Southern towns and cities lay in ruins, including Richmond and Atlanta. The source of labor also changed greatly in the Southern states, because of the loss of life during the war and the end of slavery. As a result, ...
The Ordeal of Reconstruction
... Congress overrides the veto Congressional Radical Republicans moved quickly to establish black civil rights in an amendment to the Constitution. (1866) The Fourteenth Amendment became a bundle of civil rights initiatives. The soul of the amendment declared that "all persons born or naturalized in th ...
... Congress overrides the veto Congressional Radical Republicans moved quickly to establish black civil rights in an amendment to the Constitution. (1866) The Fourteenth Amendment became a bundle of civil rights initiatives. The soul of the amendment declared that "all persons born or naturalized in th ...
Slide 1
... Congress overrides the veto Congressional Radical Republicans moved quickly to establish black civil rights in an amendment to the Constitution. (1866) The Fourteenth Amendment became a bundle of civil rights initiatives. The soul of the amendment declared that "all persons born or naturalized in th ...
... Congress overrides the veto Congressional Radical Republicans moved quickly to establish black civil rights in an amendment to the Constitution. (1866) The Fourteenth Amendment became a bundle of civil rights initiatives. The soul of the amendment declared that "all persons born or naturalized in th ...
Reconstruction - Fort Thomas Independent Schools
... Another law was passed that said a person could only vote if their grandfather had voted. These laws were called the Grandfather Clause. Poll Taxes were outlawed with the 24th Amendment (1964) ...
... Another law was passed that said a person could only vote if their grandfather had voted. These laws were called the Grandfather Clause. Poll Taxes were outlawed with the 24th Amendment (1964) ...
2015 Fall Semester Mid
... Pre-Civil War, The Civil War, and Reconstruction (Chapters 10-12) 40. Which Confederate General was killed accidently by his own men? 41. Who was Jefferson Davis? 42. Where General Grant’s siege was in 1863, also considered the Turning Point of the Western Front? 43. Which Battle gave the Union Army ...
... Pre-Civil War, The Civil War, and Reconstruction (Chapters 10-12) 40. Which Confederate General was killed accidently by his own men? 41. Who was Jefferson Davis? 42. Where General Grant’s siege was in 1863, also considered the Turning Point of the Western Front? 43. Which Battle gave the Union Army ...
Name
... 1.What major advantage did the conquistadors have over Native Americans? 2.The early settlers of Jamestown survived with the help of the______________________. 3.What was the first direct tax the British imposed that enraged the colonists? 4.Which colony offered a new chance to the poor who had been ...
... 1.What major advantage did the conquistadors have over Native Americans? 2.The early settlers of Jamestown survived with the help of the______________________. 3.What was the first direct tax the British imposed that enraged the colonists? 4.Which colony offered a new chance to the poor who had been ...
Reconstruction
... themselves to power 1. KKK 2. Reign of terror against freedmen and white supporters B. Southern whites gradually regained control of local and state government 1. fear of violence kept freedmen from polls 2. more young white males who had not participated in the war (and therefore had the right to v ...
... themselves to power 1. KKK 2. Reign of terror against freedmen and white supporters B. Southern whites gradually regained control of local and state government 1. fear of violence kept freedmen from polls 2. more young white males who had not participated in the war (and therefore had the right to v ...
APUSH Content Review
... But, Radical Reconstruction was not adequate to enforce equality in the South ...
... But, Radical Reconstruction was not adequate to enforce equality in the South ...
APUSH Content Review
... But, Radical Reconstruction was not adequate to enforce equality in the South ...
... But, Radical Reconstruction was not adequate to enforce equality in the South ...
AP U
... 1. What was the Freedmen’s Bureau? Was it successful in its mission? 2. After the Civil War some people believed that former slaves should be given land so they could start a new life. What plans were put forward? Did former slaves receive land? 3. In the first few years after the civil war, the liv ...
... 1. What was the Freedmen’s Bureau? Was it successful in its mission? 2. After the Civil War some people believed that former slaves should be given land so they could start a new life. What plans were put forward? Did former slaves receive land? 3. In the first few years after the civil war, the liv ...
Reconstruction
... However, major exception was • The Exclusion of high-ranking Confederates and wealthy Southern landowners from taking the oath needed for voting privileges (pardon these individuals on an individual basis) • Southern States must repudiate Confederate debt ...
... However, major exception was • The Exclusion of high-ranking Confederates and wealthy Southern landowners from taking the oath needed for voting privileges (pardon these individuals on an individual basis) • Southern States must repudiate Confederate debt ...
Carpetbagger
""Carpetbaggers"" redirects here. For the Harold Robbins novel, see The Carpetbaggers. For the film adaptation, see The Carpetbaggers (film). For the World War II special operations unit see Operation Carpetbagger.In United States history, a carpetbagger was a Northerner who moved to the South after the American Civil War, during the Reconstruction era (1865–1877). White Southerners denounced them fearing they would loot and plunder the defeated South. Sixty Carpetbaggers were elected to Congress, and they included a majority of Republican governors in the South during Reconstruction. Historian Eric Foner argues: most carpetbaggers probably combine the desire for personal gain with a commitment to taking part in an effort ""to substitute the civilization of freedom for that of slavery"".... Carpetbaggers generally supported measures aimed at democratizing and modernizing the South – civil rights legislation, aid to economic development, the establishment of public school systems.The term carpetbagger was a pejorative term referring to the carpet bags (a form of cheap luggage at the time) which many of these newcomers carried. The term came to be associated with opportunism and exploitation by outsiders. The term is still used today to refer to an outsider who runs for public office in an area where he or she does not have deep community ties, or has lived only for a short time.