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Reconstruction[1]
... 1876, Northern Republicans and Southern Democrats came to an agreement called the Compromise of 1877. Republican Hayes would be “given” the Presidency by 1 electoral vote. In return, all remaining federal troops were removed from the Southern states, effectively ending Reconstruction. ...
... 1876, Northern Republicans and Southern Democrats came to an agreement called the Compromise of 1877. Republican Hayes would be “given” the Presidency by 1 electoral vote. In return, all remaining federal troops were removed from the Southern states, effectively ending Reconstruction. ...
Section 8: Appomattox- Total War Brings and End
... In May 1864, General Grant invaded Virginia with a force of more than 100,000 men. They met Lee’s army of 60,000 in a dense forest known as the Wilderness. In two days of fierce fighting, Grant lost 18,000 men. Still, Grant would not retreat. “I propose to fight it out along this line,” he said, “if ...
... In May 1864, General Grant invaded Virginia with a force of more than 100,000 men. They met Lee’s army of 60,000 in a dense forest known as the Wilderness. In two days of fierce fighting, Grant lost 18,000 men. Still, Grant would not retreat. “I propose to fight it out along this line,” he said, “if ...
MS Studies Ch. 5 & 6
... of the individual state should prevail over the rights of the federal government. • Many southerners believed deeply in states’ rights • 1832 South Carolina challenged the U.S. tariff saying that they had the right as a state to nullify this U.S. law. • S. Carolina threatened to secede • A compromis ...
... of the individual state should prevail over the rights of the federal government. • Many southerners believed deeply in states’ rights • 1832 South Carolina challenged the U.S. tariff saying that they had the right as a state to nullify this U.S. law. • S. Carolina threatened to secede • A compromis ...
APUSH PERIOD 5: 1848-1877
... Freeport Doctrine Crittenden Compromise nullification The Civil War (AMSCO Chap 14, Pageant Chaps 20-‐21) ...
... Freeport Doctrine Crittenden Compromise nullification The Civil War (AMSCO Chap 14, Pageant Chaps 20-‐21) ...
Unit V Part 5
... Was the only federal agency established to aid both Blacks and poor whites after the war… ...
... Was the only federal agency established to aid both Blacks and poor whites after the war… ...
Reconstruction
... Reconstruction - The period after the Civil War in which Congress passed laws to rebuild the country and bring the Southern states back into the Union. ...
... Reconstruction - The period after the Civil War in which Congress passed laws to rebuild the country and bring the Southern states back into the Union. ...
Hinshaw`s Lecture Notes
... • Many Northerners were content to allow slavery to reside in the Southern states. Only when Southern leaders sought to expand slavery did many Northerners become concerned. Most Northerners were not morally opposed to slavery. Politically and economically the expansion of slavery worried many Nort ...
... • Many Northerners were content to allow slavery to reside in the Southern states. Only when Southern leaders sought to expand slavery did many Northerners become concerned. Most Northerners were not morally opposed to slavery. Politically and economically the expansion of slavery worried many Nort ...
COMMON THREADS
... The Theory and Practice of Hard War Sherman Marches and Lee Surrenders The Meaning of the Civil War Conclusion WHO? WHAT? Jefferson Davis Antietam U. S. Grant Appomattox Robert E. Lee Arlington Abraham Lincoln Blockade George B. McClellan Bull Run Edmund Ruffin Conscription William T. Sherman Contra ...
... The Theory and Practice of Hard War Sherman Marches and Lee Surrenders The Meaning of the Civil War Conclusion WHO? WHAT? Jefferson Davis Antietam U. S. Grant Appomattox Robert E. Lee Arlington Abraham Lincoln Blockade George B. McClellan Bull Run Edmund Ruffin Conscription William T. Sherman Contra ...
assignment-and-study-guide-martin-fall-2016
... - Did America pick this fight or were we just defending ourselves? You make the call!! - What were the provisions of the Peace Treaty that ended the war? - How did the new land create as many problems as it solved? - Evaluate the impact of the war on the growing sectional tension? ...
... - Did America pick this fight or were we just defending ourselves? You make the call!! - What were the provisions of the Peace Treaty that ended the war? - How did the new land create as many problems as it solved? - Evaluate the impact of the war on the growing sectional tension? ...
American Civil War
... mile long path of destruction 60 miles wide all the way from Atlanta. Sherman then telegraphs Lincoln, offering him Savannah as a Christmas present. ...
... mile long path of destruction 60 miles wide all the way from Atlanta. Sherman then telegraphs Lincoln, offering him Savannah as a Christmas present. ...
Reconstruction after the Civil War
... – BLACK CODES People couldn’t get OUT of their work contracts, no matter how bad things were ...
... – BLACK CODES People couldn’t get OUT of their work contracts, no matter how bad things were ...
Causes and Beginning of the Civil War
... Section 1. All persons born or naturalized in the United States, and subject to the jurisdiction thereof, are citizens of the United States and of the State wherein they reside. No State shall make or enforce any law which shall abridge the privileges or immunities of citizens of the United States; ...
... Section 1. All persons born or naturalized in the United States, and subject to the jurisdiction thereof, are citizens of the United States and of the State wherein they reside. No State shall make or enforce any law which shall abridge the privileges or immunities of citizens of the United States; ...
US History Final Exam Review
... 35) Battle of Vicksburg – Union victory. Union gained complete control of the Mississippi River. 36) Battle of Gettysburg – Union victory that ensured the South would not attempt to invade the North again. Also considered the turning point battle of the Civil War. 37) Battle of Ft. Sumter – 1st batt ...
... 35) Battle of Vicksburg – Union victory. Union gained complete control of the Mississippi River. 36) Battle of Gettysburg – Union victory that ensured the South would not attempt to invade the North again. Also considered the turning point battle of the Civil War. 37) Battle of Ft. Sumter – 1st batt ...
Reconstruction
... presidency thrust upon him with Lincoln’s assassination. The Radical Republicans believed at first that Johnson, unlike Lincoln, wanted to punish the South for seceding. However, on May 29, 1865, Johnson issued his own reconstruction proclamation that was largely in agreement with Lincoln’s plan. Jo ...
... presidency thrust upon him with Lincoln’s assassination. The Radical Republicans believed at first that Johnson, unlike Lincoln, wanted to punish the South for seceding. However, on May 29, 1865, Johnson issued his own reconstruction proclamation that was largely in agreement with Lincoln’s plan. Jo ...
THE CIVIL WAR
... • Lincoln concluded that slavery needed to be abolished. • Lincoln’s first plan -- “compensated emancipation” but it was defeated in Congress. • Lincoln then turned to his war powers as a way of using slavery as an agent to weaken the Southern government. • In order for it to have meaning he needed ...
... • Lincoln concluded that slavery needed to be abolished. • Lincoln’s first plan -- “compensated emancipation” but it was defeated in Congress. • Lincoln then turned to his war powers as a way of using slavery as an agent to weaken the Southern government. • In order for it to have meaning he needed ...
Presidential Reconstruction In the spring of 1865, the Civil War
... On April 11, 1865, two days after Confederate General Robert E. Lee’s surrender, President Abraham Lincoln delivered his last public address, during which he described a generous Reconstruction policy and urged compassion and open-mindedness throughout the process. He pronounced that the Confederate ...
... On April 11, 1865, two days after Confederate General Robert E. Lee’s surrender, President Abraham Lincoln delivered his last public address, during which he described a generous Reconstruction policy and urged compassion and open-mindedness throughout the process. He pronounced that the Confederate ...
Hampton Roads Conference
The Hampton Roads Conference was a peace conference held between the United States and the Confederate States on February 3, 1865, aboard the steamboat River Queen in Hampton Roads, Virginia, to discuss terms to end the American Civil War. President Abraham Lincoln and Secretary of State William H. Seward, representing the Union, met with three commissioners from the Confederacy: Vice President Alexander H. Stephens, Senator Robert M. T. Hunter, and Assistant Secretary of War John A. Campbell.The representatives discussed a possible alliance against France, the possible terms of surrender, the question of whether slavery might persist after the war, and the question of whether the South would be compensated for property lost through emancipation. Lincoln and Seward reportedly offered some possibilities for compromise on the issue of slavery. The only concrete agreement reached was over prisoner-of-war exchanges.The Confederate commissioners immediately returned to Richmond at the conclusion of the conference. Confederate President Jefferson Davis announced that the North would not compromise. Lincoln drafted an amnesty agreement based on terms discussed at the Conference, but met with opposition from his Cabinet. John Campbell continued to advocate for a peace agreement and met again with Lincoln after the fall of Richmond on April 2. The war continued until April 9, 1865.