Patriotism Crosses the Color Line
... 2.5 million black men registered for the draft and one million served as draftees or volunteers in all of the branches of the armed forces during conflict. Most black men who served were in the Army and were relegated to segregated combat support groups. Over 12,000 black men who served in the segre ...
... 2.5 million black men registered for the draft and one million served as draftees or volunteers in all of the branches of the armed forces during conflict. Most black men who served were in the Army and were relegated to segregated combat support groups. Over 12,000 black men who served in the segre ...
Week 3 Day 1
... They wanted to reunite their families and set up communities where they could live and work as citizens. They wanted to improve the education for their children. ...
... They wanted to reunite their families and set up communities where they could live and work as citizens. They wanted to improve the education for their children. ...
Name - MissDWorldofSocialStudies
... establishing a network of schools. The bureau oversaw abandoned and confiscated property, initially with the expectation of leasing and then selling land to the freed people. Because of decisions made in Washington, D.C., however, the bureau eventually supervised the restoration of most property to ...
... establishing a network of schools. The bureau oversaw abandoned and confiscated property, initially with the expectation of leasing and then selling land to the freed people. Because of decisions made in Washington, D.C., however, the bureau eventually supervised the restoration of most property to ...
EOC U.S. History 1st Semester practice test
... 40. (A.4.8) According to the graphic, by how much did the total female labor force grow between 1900 and 1920? A. 310,000 B. 2,300,000 C. 4,525,000 D. 3,230,000 41. (A.4.9) When men left agricultural work in the southwestern United States to serve in the military in World War I, their places were l ...
... 40. (A.4.8) According to the graphic, by how much did the total female labor force grow between 1900 and 1920? A. 310,000 B. 2,300,000 C. 4,525,000 D. 3,230,000 41. (A.4.9) When men left agricultural work in the southwestern United States to serve in the military in World War I, their places were l ...
File - Education Source
... 10% plan, with the goal of re-establishing peace, re-establishing the southern governments, and helping the blacks - Johnson’s Plan (Lenient on the south) - which strived to appease whites by giving land back to the them, while hindering black advancement, and supporting the broken confederacy throu ...
... 10% plan, with the goal of re-establishing peace, re-establishing the southern governments, and helping the blacks - Johnson’s Plan (Lenient on the south) - which strived to appease whites by giving land back to the them, while hindering black advancement, and supporting the broken confederacy throu ...
Reconstruction Era Notes - Cherokee County Schools
... A “grandfather clause” was added to some state constitutions that said that men could vote only if their father or grandfather had voted before 1867. ...
... A “grandfather clause” was added to some state constitutions that said that men could vote only if their father or grandfather had voted before 1867. ...
Reconstruction
... Plessy v. Ferguson • The Supreme Court ruled segregation was legal in Plessy v. Ferguson. • They said that segregation was fair as long as “separate-but-equal” facilities were provided for African Americans. • In practice, the African American facilities were usually “separate-and-unequal.” • It wo ...
... Plessy v. Ferguson • The Supreme Court ruled segregation was legal in Plessy v. Ferguson. • They said that segregation was fair as long as “separate-but-equal” facilities were provided for African Americans. • In practice, the African American facilities were usually “separate-and-unequal.” • It wo ...
File
... African Americans (freedmen) – Reunite with their families and enjoy the freedom that had been denied to them for so long under slavery. Many left their plantations, but most soon returned to the land that they knew. They married and established strong communities in the South. African Americans fo ...
... African Americans (freedmen) – Reunite with their families and enjoy the freedom that had been denied to them for so long under slavery. Many left their plantations, but most soon returned to the land that they knew. They married and established strong communities in the South. African Americans fo ...
Life in Virginia After the Civil War
... Virginians faced many problems after the Civil War. During Reconstruction, Congress passed laws to rebuild the country and bring back the southern states into the Union. Millions of freed slaves needed clothing, food, and jobs. During Reconstruction, Virginia’s economy was healthy. ...
... Virginians faced many problems after the Civil War. During Reconstruction, Congress passed laws to rebuild the country and bring back the southern states into the Union. Millions of freed slaves needed clothing, food, and jobs. During Reconstruction, Virginia’s economy was healthy. ...
Reconstructing America (940L)
... Radical Republicans thought the new president would be on their side. But, Johnson had his own ideas about Reconstruction. His Reconstruction plan would grant a pardon to Southerners who signed a loyalty oath. Southern states then would be allowed to form new governments and petition for readmission ...
... Radical Republicans thought the new president would be on their side. But, Johnson had his own ideas about Reconstruction. His Reconstruction plan would grant a pardon to Southerners who signed a loyalty oath. Southern states then would be allowed to form new governments and petition for readmission ...
- Toolbox Pro
... 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 formally enslaved persons. (3)The federal government has no authority to ...
... 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 formally enslaved persons. (3)The federal government has no authority to ...
Reconstruction Era - Cherokee County Schools
... to pass laws call black codes. ► Black codes were laws that denied African American men the right to vote or act as jurors in a trial. ► Black people also could not own guns, take certain jobs, or own land. ► African Americans who were out of work might be fined or arrested. ► The laws had the effec ...
... to pass laws call black codes. ► Black codes were laws that denied African American men the right to vote or act as jurors in a trial. ► Black people also could not own guns, take certain jobs, or own land. ► African Americans who were out of work might be fined or arrested. ► The laws had the effec ...
USH - Reconstruction Notes
... While the promises of Reconstruction for African Americans gave them equality briefly, overall the programs of Reconstruction was a utter failure. This ushered in the Nadir (lowest point) for American race relations As a result of this failure of Reconstruction, a new era of race relations was usher ...
... While the promises of Reconstruction for African Americans gave them equality briefly, overall the programs of Reconstruction was a utter failure. This ushered in the Nadir (lowest point) for American race relations As a result of this failure of Reconstruction, a new era of race relations was usher ...
Reconstruction_Review_CPS
... A. They created the poll tax B. They created the Freedmen’s Bureau C. They made slavery legal D. They created the Stamp Act ...
... A. They created the poll tax B. They created the Freedmen’s Bureau C. They made slavery legal D. They created the Stamp Act ...
The Rise of Segregation
... Segregation- separation of races, laws began to enforce discrimination Jim Crow laws- statutes enforcing discrimination Civil Rights Act of 1875 – the Supreme Court did not pass, allowed no discrimination based upon race to be allowed Lynching- execution without proper court proceedings Over 190 by ...
... Segregation- separation of races, laws began to enforce discrimination Jim Crow laws- statutes enforcing discrimination Civil Rights Act of 1875 – the Supreme Court did not pass, allowed no discrimination based upon race to be allowed Lynching- execution without proper court proceedings Over 190 by ...
Day 8 2.5 Reconstruction FITB with blanks - Mr
... • A series of laws, called “Black _________”, were implemented by ___________ states to reaffirm ______ supremacy through again, differential treatment • As a result of these ___________ discriminatory laws, the incarceration rate for African Americans was far _________ than white Americans • For ex ...
... • A series of laws, called “Black _________”, were implemented by ___________ states to reaffirm ______ supremacy through again, differential treatment • As a result of these ___________ discriminatory laws, the incarceration rate for African Americans was far _________ than white Americans • For ex ...
US History II (1865
... A. Abraham Lincoln’s Reconstruction Policies B. The End of Reconstruction C. The South during Reconstruction D. Robert E. Lee’s Impact on the South ...
... A. Abraham Lincoln’s Reconstruction Policies B. The End of Reconstruction C. The South during Reconstruction D. Robert E. Lee’s Impact on the South ...
Darcey Sweeney
... white southerners would have to regain their civil and political rights and have their property restored, except for slaves. Johnson then announced that once a state had drafted a new constitution and elected state officers and members of Congress, he would revoke martial law and recognize the new s ...
... white southerners would have to regain their civil and political rights and have their property restored, except for slaves. Johnson then announced that once a state had drafted a new constitution and elected state officers and members of Congress, he would revoke martial law and recognize the new s ...
Document
... Black Codes- Laws that essentially put Blacks back into slavery. Blacks forced to work for former owners for little pay Sharecropping- System in which landowners would lease out land and essentials to workers Debt Patronage- by putting the workers in debt they were forced to stay Loss of suf ...
... Black Codes- Laws that essentially put Blacks back into slavery. Blacks forced to work for former owners for little pay Sharecropping- System in which landowners would lease out land and essentials to workers Debt Patronage- by putting the workers in debt they were forced to stay Loss of suf ...
Settling West-reconstruction quiz
... 2. President Lincoln wanted to keep the South economically dependent on the industrial North. 3. President Lincoln’s oath of office required him to defend and preserve the Union. 4. To keep the support of Great Britain and France, President Lincoln had to try to end slavery immediately. 12. ________ ...
... 2. President Lincoln wanted to keep the South economically dependent on the industrial North. 3. President Lincoln’s oath of office required him to defend and preserve the Union. 4. To keep the support of Great Britain and France, President Lincoln had to try to end slavery immediately. 12. ________ ...
Reconstruction (1865
... War debt and low demand for cotton slows the South’s recovery. • $100 million worth of Confederate property in Georgia and S. Carolina was destroyed. ...
... War debt and low demand for cotton slows the South’s recovery. • $100 million worth of Confederate property in Georgia and S. Carolina was destroyed. ...