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Black Codes

Enduring Vision 8E Chapter 16 outline

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US History
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Reconstruction Era
Radical Republican
Forty acres and a mule
Redeemers
Black Codes
Andrew Johnson
Thirteenth Amendment to the United States Constitution
Emancipation Proclamation
Scalawag
Abraham Lincoln
Thaddeus Stevens
American Civil War

Chapter 16: Reconstruction and Resistance, 1865-1877 Chapter Lead-in: Katie Rowe, former slave, informed of emancipation, June 4, 1865, near Washington, Arkansas ? plantation owner Dr. Isaac Jones Emancipation in June 1865 was era of transition for former slaves ? Rowe?s plantation was split into fields and they were assigned where to work, but charged large portion of crops, food, use of mules ? plantation was sold and Rowe with mother left to Little Rock to work Rowe marries Cherokee Billy Rowe and moved to OK End of war was time of uncharted possibilities and unresolved conflicts ? former slaves exulted, ex-Confederates were grim and many moved ? the union had wanted to reunite the nation so there were questions that are not normal as result of the war

A People and a Nation Chapter 16 Study Guide

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US History
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Politics of the United States
History of the United States
reconstruction
united states
Radical Republicans
Reconstruction Era of the United States
Scalawag
Black Codes
Enforcement Acts
Andrew Johnson
Southern United States
Presidency of Ulysses S. Grant
Social Issues
Politics
ap history
AP US History
A people and a nation
chapter 16
APUSH
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Vigorous Reconstruction Congressmen who favored vigorous reconstruction measures argued that the war had broken the Union and that the South was subject to the victor?s will Radical Reconstruction was curtailed once Democrats regained control in the South planned for widespread societal reform wanted sweeping transformations of the entire nation black suffrage only loyal men were eligible to hold office the South would spend several years out of the Union until it had been fully democratized expand public education in the South confiscate land from whites in order to provide land for freedmen expand an activist Federal government lasted only a few years Freedmen and the Sea Islands freedmen and women most valued property ownership

Reconstruction or Restoration

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US History
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History of the United States
Politics of the United States
reconstruction
united states
Reconstruction Era of the United States
Freedman
Southern United States
Black Codes
Fourteenth Amendment to the United States Constitution
Ku Klux Klan
Redeemers
Georgia during Reconstruction
Social Issues
Politics
War

Patrick Connolly Mr. Campbell Honors American History 27 January 2013 Reconstruction or Restoration? Directly following the Civil War, there were many questions left unanswered. Supposedly the North had won, and it was up to the remaining leaders to decide: what to do about the rebel leaders, what to do about the seceded states, and what to do about the freed slaves. A lot of those questions were answered during the period of ?reconstruction,? but the process of figuring those things out was a very shaky one. To reconstruct is to ?construct again,? or ?rebuild.? It can also be argued that this period following the Civil War was a time of restoration (the bringing back or reinstating) of the South to its previous state.

Reconstruction

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History of the United States
United States
James Madison
Reconstruction Era of the United States
Slavery in the United States
Abraham Lincoln
United States Constitution
Slavery
Social Issues
Politics
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Politics of the United States
History of the United States
united states
reconstruction
Reconstruction Era of the United States
Radical Republicans
Scalawag
Southern United States
Black Codes
Presidency of Ulysses S. Grant
Slavery in the United States
Abraham Lincoln
Social Issues
Politics

RECONSTRUCTION 13th Amendment ?Emacipation Proclamation forshadowed this amendment. to the Constitution prohibits slavery in the US. Lincoln, in a substantial departure from his earlier and more moderate position on slavery, urged for it during his re-election big. It passed in the Senate and the House by a wide margin, and Lincoln signed it into law on February 1, 1865.
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