president in the beginning or Reconstruction; was eventually assassinated
Abraham Lincoln
amendment that no longer allowed slavery nor involuntary servitude to the United States
13th Amendment
a group that was again racial equality and the laws of Reconstruction
KKK
racial segregation laws across the South
jim crow laws
denial of voting rights
disenfranchisement
black legislator who was framed out of his House of Representatives sea
Henry McNeal Turner
amendment that allowed people born or naturalized in the United States to be considered a citizen and could not be denied rights
14th Amendment
a group that helped former slaves and poor whites with jobs, clothing, and shelter
Freedmen's Bureau
passed the civil rights act of 1866
the radical republicans
prejudice against Jews
antisemitism
a newspaper journalist who wanted to rebrand Georgia as an industrialized self-sufficient state
Henry Grady
laws that limit the rights of freedmen
black codes
was known for the 10-percent plan where only 10% of Southerners from each state would swear their loyalty.
Lincoln Plan
a case where a Jewish factory superintendent, was wrongly accused and convicted of the murder of a young girl who worked under him.
Leo Frank case
a person who wanted to to unify the state's poor farmers in common cause, and support Georgia's rural counties
populist
leader of the Populist movement
Thomas E. Watson
to pass
ratify
plan where 50% of Southerners from each state would pledge their loyalty and allowed ex-Confederates to hold office.
Johnson Plan
a court ruling that declared segregation was legal as long as there were separate but equal facilities and services
Plessy v. Ferguson
requiring to pay money to vote
poll tax
promoted black economic independence in lieu of social equality with whites
Booker T. Washington
amendment that allowed citizens the right to vote
15th Amendment
plan was intended to punish the South; led by Radical Republicans
Congressional Plan
a system which used the state's prisoners as slave labor
convict lease system
tests that were designed to target rural black voters who did not always receive the same educational opportunities as whites.
literacy tests