Vocabulary Terms
Reconstruction Plans
Reconstruction Policies
Life in the South
Legacy of Reconstruction
100

This vocabulary term relates to laws in the south that were aimed at controlling Freedpeople

Black Codes

100

The THREE Reconstruction Plans

Lincoln's Plan

Radical Republicans Plan

Andrew Johnson's Plan

100

List four acts/laws that were passed that focused on Civil Rights/Protecting citizens of the US

13th, 14th and 15th Amendments

Civil Rights Act of 1866

KKK Act (1871)

Enforcement Act (1870)

100

The number of Black Men that held public office

approximately 2,000

100

Role the KKK played in ending Reconstruction

The instilled fear into Republicans and African Americans so they wouldn't participate in politics. Allowed for sympathetic Democrats to take power back.

200

Which vocabulary term applies to President Andrew Johnson rejecting the laws that Congress passed?

Veto

200

The Reconstruction Plan that allowed for Black Codes to be passed in the South

Andrew Johnson's Plan

200

The Three Reconstruction Amendments and the Rights they gave

13th Amendment- Slavery is illegal

14th Amendment- Grants citizenship/protects rights

15th Amendment- All men have the right to vote

200

The role that Carpetbaggers and Scalawags had on Reconstruction

Supported Radical Reconstruction, helped Republicans and Black men get elected

200

How did the Compromise of 1877 lead to the end of Reconstruction?

Rutherford B Hayes (R) won the election, and in return he promised Democrats he would remove federal troops from the south

300

This vocabulary term relates to political/social freedoms and equality

Civil Rights

300

This plan established the Freedman's Bureau

Lincoln's Plan

300

One of the two pieces of legislation President Grant passed in response to the violence in the south

The Enforcement Act (1870)

The KKK Act (1871)

300

The public service/good that was provided for the first time in the United States during Reconstruction

Public Education

300

Describe Three POSITIVE legacies of Reconstruction

Reconstruction Amendments

Public Schooling

Racial Progress

Set up Civil Rights Era

etc.

400

What was unique about the Southern Governments during Reconstruction that was new for the United States?

They were interracial, multiple races worked together

400

Two differences between Johnson's plan and Radical Republicans plan

Punishment of Confederates, Providing Civil Rights to Freedpeople, the Civil Rights Act and Amendments, the emphasis on Reconstruction, Policies on readmittance/pardons
400

The big issue that people had with the Enforcement Acts passed by President Grant

It gave the Federal (national) government too much power and control over states, was declared unconstitutional

400

Describe how the KKK was able to gain power in the South?

Local law enforcement either belonged to the Klan or didn't take action, witnesses weren't willing to testify, they scared people out of political participation, operated discreetly at night/wearing hoods

400

Describe three NEGATIVES of the Reconstruction Era

Establishment of KKK

Black Codes

Political Violence

Segregation

500

What is "suffrage"? Who earned it during the Reconstruction Era

The Right to Vote

Black Men

500
Two of the requirements Southern States had to meet to get readmitted back into the Union
Split into 5 military zones, had to create new state constitutions for congress to approve, no confederate leaders in their governments, 14th Amendment had to be ratified
500

Describe the dispute between the Civil Rights Act of 1866

Congress passed CRA in response to Black Codes, gave federal government the right to get involved in state affairs, President Johnson Vetoed saying it would give government too much power, veto got overrode

500

What was the Freedman's Bureau? What did it provide?

An organization established to help African Americans adjust to freedom. Provided food, clothing and medical assistance. Set up schools and helped find employment.

500
List all 11 states that re-joined the Union during Reconstruction

Tennessee, Texas, Louisiana, Arkansas, Mississippi, Alabama, Georgia, Florida, South Carolina, North Carolina, Virginia