Civil War Advantages & Strategies
Constitutional Changes & Civil Rights
Political Leadership & Conflict
Society & Economy in the South
Reconstruction Outcomes & End
100

This region possessed superior factories, weapons production, and railroad miles before and during the Civil War.

The North (the Union)

100

The constitutional amendment that formally abolished slavery throughout the entire nation.

The 13th Amendment

100

Lincoln’s primary first goal for Reconstruction at the beginning of the process.

* Readmitting Southern states quickly and smoothly

* 10% Plan

* Unite the nation

100

The federal agency that provided food, medical care, and schools to freed people and poor whites.

Freedmen’s Bureau

100

This demographic group saw a massive increase in voter registration and elected officials in the South during Reconstruction.

Black men

200

This region held the advantage of fighting a defensive war on familiar home territory

The South (the Confederacy)

200

The amendment granting citizenship rights and equal protection under the law to all persons born in the U.S.

The 14th Amendment

200

The congressional group that demanded strict federal protections for freedmen and harsh terms for Southern re-entry.

Radical Republicans

200

The term for Northerners who moved South during Reconstruction for political or economic opportunities.

Carpetbaggers

200

The political deal that officially brought an end to the Reconstruction era.

The Compromise of 1877

300

The strategy to suffocate the Southern economy by blockading Atlantic ports and controlling the Mississippi River.

The Anaconda Plan

300

The amendment protecting voting rights for African American men regardless of race.

The 15th Amendment

300

President Ulysses S. Grant used federal military force during Reconstruction to combat this terrorist group.

Ku Klux Klan (KKK)

300

The derogatory term used for Southern whites who supported Republican Reconstruction policies.

Scalawags

300

He became President of the United States as a direct result of the Compromise of 1877.

Rutherford Hayes

400

Lincoln's 1863 proclamation declaring slaves free in Confederate states in rebellion

Emancipation Proclamation 

400

Laws enacted by Southern legislatures immediately after the war to restrict the physical rights and economic freedom of African Americans.

Black Codes

400

The federal law that divided ten former Confederate states into five military districts ruled by Union generals.

Military Reconstruction Act of 1867

400

An agricultural system where high costs for seeds and tools created a continuous cycle of debt for tenant farmers.

Sharrecropping

400

Under the Compromise of 1877, Southern Democrats agreed to Hayes' presidency in exchange for this action.

Removal of federal troops from the South

500

Lincoln's speech stating that the war tested whether a nation dedicated to human equality could endure.

Gettysburg Address

500

He made history during Reconstruction as the very first African American elected to serve in the United States Senate.

Hiram Revels

500

The President whose administration was politically weakened by financial corruption and economic panic.

Ulysses S. Grant

500

Reconstruction state governments improved Southern education by creating these.

Statewide public school systems

500

Name a major failure or LOSS of Reconstruction after federal troops left the South.

-Passage of Jim Crow laws that stripped African Americans of civil rights

-Southern states went back to how they were treating African Americans through black codes

-Radial Republicans lost their power and African Americans lost their protections

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