The Reconstruction Era: Guided Reading Lesson 1: Planning
... 2. Answers will vary somewhat. Ten Percent Plan: voters in Southern states asked to take loyalty oath to Union; when 10 percent took oath, state would form new government; state would have to adopt a constitution that banned slavery. ...
... 2. Answers will vary somewhat. Ten Percent Plan: voters in Southern states asked to take loyalty oath to Union; when 10 percent took oath, state would form new government; state would have to adopt a constitution that banned slavery. ...
Name - Clover School District
... 2. How did Lincoln’s assassination affect his original plans for Reconstruction? (p. 197) The rights of the freed slaves were not as protected. Black Codes were allowed by Johnson and would not have been allowed by Lincoln. Southern states were allowed to form new state governments without pledging ...
... 2. How did Lincoln’s assassination affect his original plans for Reconstruction? (p. 197) The rights of the freed slaves were not as protected. Black Codes were allowed by Johnson and would not have been allowed by Lincoln. Southern states were allowed to form new state governments without pledging ...
The Reconstruction Era 37 - White Plains Public Schools
... “On the evening of April 14, 1865, while attending a special performance of the comedy, ‘Our American Cousin,’ President Abraham Lincoln was shot. Accompanying him at Ford’s Theater that night were his wife, Mary Todd Lincoln, a twenty-eight year-old officer named Major Henry R. Rathbone, and Rathbo ...
... “On the evening of April 14, 1865, while attending a special performance of the comedy, ‘Our American Cousin,’ President Abraham Lincoln was shot. Accompanying him at Ford’s Theater that night were his wife, Mary Todd Lincoln, a twenty-eight year-old officer named Major Henry R. Rathbone, and Rathbo ...
Rebuilding the Nation
... Would you be lenient (“soft”) on the Confederates OR would you punish (be “hard”) them? ...
... Would you be lenient (“soft”) on the Confederates OR would you punish (be “hard”) them? ...
The Ordeal of Reconstruction Essential Question/s Was
... champion of states’ rights and the Constitution, and he was a Tennessean who never earned the trust of the North and never regained the confidence of the South. V. Reconstruction: 10% Plan v. Radicals -Wade Davis 1. Since Abraham Lincoln believed that the South had never legally withdrawn from the U ...
... champion of states’ rights and the Constitution, and he was a Tennessean who never earned the trust of the North and never regained the confidence of the South. V. Reconstruction: 10% Plan v. Radicals -Wade Davis 1. Since Abraham Lincoln believed that the South had never legally withdrawn from the U ...
36. Part One of Reconstruction
... partly because it was Johnson’s home state but mostly because it had been conquered early in the war. Tennessee was Reconstructed (back in the Union) by 1866. Most other states had to wait until 1871 when they submitted to equality-based constitutions forced on them by an occupying Union Army’s prot ...
... partly because it was Johnson’s home state but mostly because it had been conquered early in the war. Tennessee was Reconstructed (back in the Union) by 1866. Most other states had to wait until 1871 when they submitted to equality-based constitutions forced on them by an occupying Union Army’s prot ...
17.1 Reconstruction
... a. deny American/amnesty citizenship to "aristocrats" b. appointed individuals to setup makeshift governments c. did little for blacks and voting rights ...
... a. deny American/amnesty citizenship to "aristocrats" b. appointed individuals to setup makeshift governments c. did little for blacks and voting rights ...
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Origins Of Recon [v6.0].cwk (WP)
... swear allegiance to the Union), and in his opinion the Union was now restored. As it became clear the design of the new southern state governments was remarkably similar to the Confederate governments, moderate and Radical Republicans became increasingly angry. When Congress convened later than mont ...
... swear allegiance to the Union), and in his opinion the Union was now restored. As it became clear the design of the new southern state governments was remarkably similar to the Confederate governments, moderate and Radical Republicans became increasingly angry. When Congress convened later than mont ...
Reconstruction
... By the end of 1865, most freedmen had returned to work on the same plantations on which they were previously enslaved ...
... By the end of 1865, most freedmen had returned to work on the same plantations on which they were previously enslaved ...
Reconstruction
... White southernerswere angry and resentful about Radical Reconstructionand were determinednot to give up their power Scalawags- ...
... White southernerswere angry and resentful about Radical Reconstructionand were determinednot to give up their power Scalawags- ...
Lesson 18.1: Rebuilding the Union
... 1. Why was Lincoln’s Reconstruction plan called the ‘ten-percent plan’? A. It allowed a state to return to the Union if ten percent of its citizens took an oath of loyalty to the United States. B. Only ten percent of the population supported it. C. It required ten percent of Southern states to guar ...
... 1. Why was Lincoln’s Reconstruction plan called the ‘ten-percent plan’? A. It allowed a state to return to the Union if ten percent of its citizens took an oath of loyalty to the United States. B. Only ten percent of the population supported it. C. It required ten percent of Southern states to guar ...
Who Freed the Slaves? The Civil War and
... Andrew Johnson succeeds Lincoln (April 1865) Lenient terms for Confederate reentry into Union Many former Confederates admitted to office Black Codes ...
... Andrew Johnson succeeds Lincoln (April 1865) Lenient terms for Confederate reentry into Union Many former Confederates admitted to office Black Codes ...
File
... Johnson Impeached • Johnson’s removal of Secretary of War Edwin Stanton from office, violated the Tenure of Office Act. • The House Impeached Johnson • The Senate voted not to convict. ...
... Johnson Impeached • Johnson’s removal of Secretary of War Edwin Stanton from office, violated the Tenure of Office Act. • The House Impeached Johnson • The Senate voted not to convict. ...
Reconstruction – 1865-1877
... • C. This made the Republican party powerful down South…this was hated by most white Democrats. • D. Carpetbaggers – Northerners with money who took advantage of Southerners – graft with gov’t • E. Scalawags- White Southerners who were considered traitors because they took advantage of poor Southern ...
... • C. This made the Republican party powerful down South…this was hated by most white Democrats. • D. Carpetbaggers – Northerners with money who took advantage of Southerners – graft with gov’t • E. Scalawags- White Southerners who were considered traitors because they took advantage of poor Southern ...
Reconstruction - Cloudfront.net
... had met the requirements for re-admission to the Union • Thousands of blacks joined the Union League to be educated on the civic duties inherent in their new political rights ...
... had met the requirements for re-admission to the Union • Thousands of blacks joined the Union League to be educated on the civic duties inherent in their new political rights ...
Chapter 12
... power of the Fourteenth and Fifteenth Amendments. (page 398Supreme Court decisions) As Republican power in the South weakened, Southern Democrats began to recapture many state governments. Democrats referred to their return to power as redemption. 1876, Republicans chose Rutherford ...
... power of the Fourteenth and Fifteenth Amendments. (page 398Supreme Court decisions) As Republican power in the South weakened, Southern Democrats began to recapture many state governments. Democrats referred to their return to power as redemption. 1876, Republicans chose Rutherford ...
APUSH Content Review
... Confederacy 3. Southerners who called for the abolition of slavery 4. Northerners who opposed the war ...
... Confederacy 3. Southerners who called for the abolition of slavery 4. Northerners who opposed the war ...
APUSH Content Review
... Confederacy 3. Southerners who called for the abolition of slavery 4. Northerners who opposed the war ...
... Confederacy 3. Southerners who called for the abolition of slavery 4. Northerners who opposed the war ...
Reconstruction in total handout
... → Proclamation of Amnesty and Reconstruction - loyal citizens in Confederate states that would swear an oath of loyalty to the Union and approve of emancipation; when 10% of those who voted in the 1860 election took an oath of future loyalty to the Union, they could form a new state government, writ ...
... → Proclamation of Amnesty and Reconstruction - loyal citizens in Confederate states that would swear an oath of loyalty to the Union and approve of emancipation; when 10% of those who voted in the 1860 election took an oath of future loyalty to the Union, they could form a new state government, writ ...
File - Mr. Jackson - 8th Grade United States History
... The plan included the following: • former Confederates had to take an oath to support the Constitution, and the 13th amendment (abolishing slavery in the U.S.) • when 10% of a state’s voters took the oath, that state could reenter the Union. ...
... The plan included the following: • former Confederates had to take an oath to support the Constitution, and the 13th amendment (abolishing slavery in the U.S.) • when 10% of a state’s voters took the oath, that state could reenter the Union. ...
Radical Republican
The Radical Republicans were a faction of American politicians within the Republican Party from about 1854 (before the American Civil War) until the end of Reconstruction in 1877. They called themselves ""Radicals"" and were opposed during the war by the Moderate Republicans (led by Abraham Lincoln), by the Conservative Republicans, and by the pro-slavery Democratic Party. After the war, the Radicals were opposed by self-styled ""conservatives"" (in the South) and ""liberals"" (in the North). Radicals strongly opposed slavery during the war and after the war distrusted ex-Confederates, demanding harsh policies for the former rebels, and emphasizing civil rights and voting rights for freedmen (recently freed slaves).During the war, Radical Republicans often opposed Lincoln in terms of selection of generals (especially his choice of Democrat George B. McClellan for top command) and his efforts to bring states back into the Union. The Radicals passed their own reconstruction plan through Congress in 1864, but Lincoln vetoed it and was putting his own policies in effect when he was assassinated in 1865. Radicals pushed for the uncompensated abolition of slavery, while Lincoln wanted to pay slave owners who were loyal to the Union. After the war, the Radicals demanded civil rights for freedmen, such as measures ensuring suffrage. They initiated the Reconstruction Acts, and limited political and voting rights for ex-Confederates. They bitterly fought President Andrew Johnson; they weakened his powers and attempted to remove him from office through impeachment, which failed by one vote. The Radicals were vigorously opposed by the Democratic Party and often by moderate and Liberal Republicans as well.