Topic.07 Putting The Pieces Back Together
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After Lincoln's assassination, Andrew Johnson became president and pursued a moderate reconstruction plan to quickly reintegrate the southern states. However, Radical Republicans opposed this plan and gained control of Congress. They passed laws like the Civil Rights Act of 1866 and the 14th Amendment to protect the rights of freed slaves. Over Johnson's veto, they established a military occupation of the South under the 1867 Reconstruction Act to enforce new state constitutions protecting civil rights. This led to the impeachment of Johnson. Freed slaves largely worked as sharecroppers, though the system often resulted in poverty.
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Topic.13 The Burbs, Life In The 1950s
The document is a summary of life in the United States during the 1950s. It describes the post-war economic boom that led to rising consumerism and suburbanization. Many families purchased new homes in planned communities and acquired consumer goods like appliances and televisions. Car ownership also increased substantially during this period. The 1950s saw a rise in teenage culture and rock music, though social norms still emphasized traditional values portrayed on popular television sitcoms. The period was also characterized by anti-communist sentiment epitomized by the investigations of the House Committee on Un-American Activities.
History Of Halloween
The origins of Halloween date back over 2,000 years to the ancient Celtic festival of Samhain, marking the end of the harvest season and the beginning of winter. During Samhain, the Celts believed the boundary between the living and the dead became blurred and the dead could return to Earth. They would light bonfires and make sacrifices to appease the spirits. As Christianity spread through Celtic lands, the holiday was transformed into All Hallows' Eve, the night before All Saints' Day. Over time, traditions such as trick-or-treating and carving jack-o-lanterns became associated with modern Halloween celebrations.
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Topic.15 The Cold War And The America That Dealt With It
Topic.15 The Cold War And The America That Dealt With It
Topic.03 The War For Independence, Revolution In America
Topic.03 The War For Independence, Revolution In America
Similar to Topic.07 Putting The Pieces Back Together
ReconstructionErainAmerica(post_civil_war_era.ppt
PowerPoint on the Reconstruction Era after the Civil War. Topics addressed are President Lincoln, President Johnson, the Radical Republicans, the KKK, Black Codes, Jim Crow and more.
Reconstruction 1863 77
- Lincoln's Reconstruction plan aimed for a quick reunification and allowed Confederate states to rejoin the Union once 10% of voters swore allegiance. Congress opposed recognizing the new governments.
- Congress passed the Wade-Davis Bill requiring 50% of voters to swear allegiance and hold conventions, angering Lincoln. His death prevented his plan from being fully realized.
- Under Radical Republican plans, the South was placed under military control and required to adopt new constitutions granting black men suffrage before being readmitted to the Union. This led to Republican rule in the South during Reconstruction.
Reconstruction
Reconstruction was the period after the Civil War where the federal government sought to repair the South and restore southern states to the Union. It involved plans for black rights, economic recovery, and political reconstruction. However, the withdrawal of federal troops led southern states to enact Jim Crow laws and use intimidation to deny black citizens their civil rights, effectively ending the goals of Reconstruction.
Pageant 13th Ch 22 lecture
1) Reconstruction faced many challenges including the devastated economies and social structures of the southern states after the Civil War, as well as resistance to granting rights and citizenship to freed black slaves.
2) There were competing plans for how to reconstruct the South, including Lincoln's lenient 10% plan, the stricter Wade-Davis Bill, and Andrew Johnson's plan which initially disenfranchised wealthy southern landowners but later allowed them to retake power.
3) The 13th, 14th, and 15th Amendments were passed to grant rights to freed slaves, but southern states enacted Black Codes to maintain the racial hierarchy and labor force, and the Ku Kl
Pageant 13th Ch 22 lecture
The document provides an overview of Reconstruction in the United States following the Civil War. It discusses the challenges of emancipating slaves and reintegrating the Southern states back into the Union. Key topics included the Freedmen's Bureau efforts to help former slaves, conflicts over citizenship and civil rights for Black Americans, and the rise of racist groups like the Ku Klux Klan opposing Reconstruction policies. The summary also outlines the political battles between President Johnson and Congress over how to reconstruct the South and guarantee rights for freed slaves.
Reconstruction
The document provides an overview of Reconstruction in the United States following the Civil War. It discusses the key issues faced, such as how to rebuild the South and protect the rights of freed black people. Different approaches to Reconstruction are examined, from Lincoln's lenient 10% Plan to the more rigorous Radical Reconstruction under Congressional Republicans that established new governments in the South and protected civil rights through amendments and legislation. However, enforcement of these new rights proved difficult as white supremacist groups like the Ku Klux Klan resisted black political participation and violence increased.
Reconstruction lecture notes
The document discusses the racial composition of African American US Senators throughout history. It notes that from 1789-2012, there have been 6 African American Senators compared to over 1,925 Caucasian, Hispanic, or Asian Senators. It then lists the names and terms of the 6 African American Senators: Blanche Bruce (Mississippi, 1875-1881), Hiram R. Revels (Mississippi, 1870-1871), Edward Brooke (Massachusetts, 1967-1979), Carol Moseley Braun (Illinois, 1993-1999), Barack Obama (Illinois, 2005-2008), and Roland Burris (Illinois, 2009-2010).
1412
The passage summarizes key events and issues during the Reconstruction era from 1867-1877 following the Civil War. It discusses the devastation in the South after the war, Lincoln's assassination, and competing plans for Reconstruction from Congress and President Johnson. The Radical Republicans sought harsh treatment of the South, while Johnson favored a more lenient approach. His vetoes of bills like the Freedmen's Bureau Act and Civil Rights Act angered Republicans. This divide led to the passage of the 13th, 14th, and 15th Amendments establishing rights for freed slaves.
Section 2
The document summarizes the political conflict over Reconstruction between President Andrew Johnson and the Republican-led Congress after the Civil War. It describes Johnson's lenient Reconstruction plan, the passage of the 13th and 14th Amendments, the imposition of Black Codes by Southern states, and Congress' increasing radicalization in response to violence against freedmen. This led Congress to take control of Reconstruction away from Johnson and impose military rule over the South until new state constitutions were ratified granting rights to African Americans.
Section 2
The document summarizes the political battle over Reconstruction in the post-Civil War United States. It describes President Andrew Johnson's lenient reconstruction plan, the passage of the 13th Amendment abolishing slavery, and the black codes passed by Southern states that replaced slavery with laws controlling African Americans. It outlines the Radical Republicans' opposition to Johnson's plan and their efforts to protect freedmen and guarantee black voting rights through acts like the Civil Rights Act of 1866 and the 14th and 15th Amendments granting citizenship and suffrage to African Americans. Finally, it discusses Radical Reconstruction, white supremacist violence by groups like the Ku Klux Klan, and the laws passed in response like the Ku Klux Klan Acts
Reconstruction
The document discusses the economic, physical, and social challenges facing both the North and South after the Civil War. The North struggled with unemployment as soldiers returned home while the South's economy and infrastructure were devastated by the war. Former slaves faced uncertainty without jobs or means to provide for themselves. Early reconstruction plans aimed to restore southern states on the condition of loyalty to the Union. However, the Black Codes restricted rights of African Americans, leading Congress to take control through amendments guaranteeing rights and protections for freed slaves.
Reconstruction
Reconstruction sought to rebuild the South after the Civil War and integrate freed black slaves into society. There were disagreements over how it should be controlled and how to balance white and black political power. Presidential Reconstruction under Johnson enfranchised ex-Confederates but was resisted by Radical Republicans in Congress who instituted military control over the South and protected black civil rights. Corruption scandals weakened Republican support, and the Compromise of 1877 ended Reconstruction by withdrawing federal troops from the South.
Section 2
The document summarizes the political conflict over Reconstruction between President Andrew Johnson and Congress. Johnson proposed a lenient Reconstruction plan that did not protect the rights of freed slaves, while Congress passed laws like the Civil Rights Act of 1866 and the 14th Amendment to guarantee citizenship and equal protection for African Americans. Radical Republicans gained control of Congress and imposed stricter Reconstruction plans, dividing the South under military rule until new governments were formed that protected black rights. However, the Ku Klux Klan used violence and terror to resist Reconstruction, leading to ongoing political battles over civil rights.
Goal 3.04 and 3.05 reconstruction
Reconstruction aimed to reunite the nation after the Civil War and integrate freed slaves into society. There were differing views on how to achieve this, from Lincoln's lenient plan to the harsher Radical Republican approach of treating the South as conquered territory. Ultimately, the failure to fully enforce blacks' civil rights through federal legislation and troops combined with the national priority shift away from Reconstruction led to white Southerners regaining political control of former Confederate states by 1877.
Reconstruction and changes in the united states
The document summarizes Reconstruction and changes in the United States after the Civil War. The North had economic problems with unemployed soldiers returning home while the South was financially and physically destroyed by the war. Over 4 million freed slaves had little opportunity for work or support. Congress took steps toward Reconstruction, including Lincoln's 10% plan and establishing the Freedmen's Bureau to help former slaves. However, the South passed "Black Codes" limiting black rights. Radical Republicans gained control and passed the 14th Amendment guaranteeing rights to all citizens. Vigilante groups like the KKK terrorized blacks and Reconstruction efforts faced challenges that led to a cycle of poverty and segregation in the South.
LOAPUSH 22 custom
The document summarizes some of the major problems and events during the Reconstruction era after the Civil War, including:
1) The South faced massive social, economic, and infrastructure problems following the war's end. Freed slaves sought to define their newfound freedom, often leaving plantations in search of work and establishing schools and churches.
2) Congress established the Freedmen's Bureau to aid freed slaves, though southern whites resented its presence and assistance to blacks. The Bureau ultimately failed to achieve all its goals before being shut down in 1872.
3) Disagreements arose between President Johnson, who favored a quick restoration of the former Confederate states, and the Republican-led Congress, which sought to
Ch22
The document summarizes some of the major problems and events during the Reconstruction era after the Civil War. It discusses questions around rebuilding the South, granting citizenship to freed slaves, and reintegrating southern states into the Union. It describes the economic and social devastation of the South, and how freed slaves began defining their newfound freedom. It also outlines the creation and goals of the Freedmen's Bureau, as well as southern resentment towards it. Finally, it summarizes President Johnson's reconstruction plans, the passage of Black Codes, and rising tensions between Johnson and Congress over reconstruction policies.
Unit 3 Lesson 6 - Politics and plans for reconstruction.pdf
The document provides background information on Reconstruction in the aftermath of the Civil War. It discusses the ruins of Charleston after the war and the challenges of recovering from the war, including disease and caring for wounded soldiers. It then poses questions about how to reintegrate the southern states back into the Union, including issues around African American rights, the economy, education, and punishment of Confederate leaders and soldiers. Finally, it discusses the challenges with different Reconstruction plans proposed by Lincoln, Johnson, and Radical Republicans in Congress.
Reconstruction
Reconstruction faced many challenges including how to rebuild the South after the Civil War, integrate freed black people, and determine the appropriate level of federal oversight. There were competing plans between Presidents Lincoln and Johnson and Congress, with Congress favoring more protections for black civil and voting rights through military occupation and constitutional amendments. However, the withdrawal of federal troops from the South in 1877 due to political deals marked the end of Reconstruction and freed southern states to impose Jim Crow laws discriminating against black citizens.
Reconstruction what you need to know
The document discusses the Reconstruction era following the Civil War. It outlines several plans for Reconstruction proposed by Lincoln, Congress, and Andrew Johnson. Lincoln's 10% Plan was for Southern states to form new governments when 10% of voters pledged loyalty to the Union. The Radical Republican's Wade-Davis Bill required 50% loyalty and banned slavery in new state constitutions. Andrew Johnson's Presidential Reconstruction was more lenient, requiring loyalty oaths but allowing discrimination against freed slaves through Black Codes. This prompted the Radical Republicans to pass the Civil Rights Act of 1866 and propose the 14th Amendment guaranteeing citizenship and equal protection. They also placed the South under military rule and passed the 15th Amendment banning racial restrictions on voting.
Similar to Topic.07 Putting The Pieces Back Together (20)
Unit 3 Lesson 6 - Politics and plans for reconstruction.pdf
Unit 3 Lesson 6 - Politics and plans for reconstruction.pdf
More from mr.meechin
Topic.09 The Civil Rights Movement
The document provides an overview of key events and figures in the American Civil Rights Movement from the 1950s through the 1960s. It discusses the 1954 Brown v. Board of Education Supreme Court ruling declaring segregation unconstitutional, the Montgomery Bus Boycott sparked by Rosa Parks' arrest, the Little Rock Nine's integration of Central High School in Arkansas, Martin Luther King Jr.'s leadership of nonviolent protests including freedom rides and sit-ins, the 1963 March on Washington and assassinations of JFK, Malcolm X, and MLK, as well as urban riots that broke out in response to ongoing discrimination.
Topic.06 The Ups And Downs
The document discusses several topics related to the 1920s in the United States. It describes the culture of slang terms that emerged during the decade. It also discusses the divisions in American society at the time between "New Americans" who lived in urban areas and were more liberal, and "Old Americans" who lived in rural areas and were more conservative. Additionally, it outlines several corruption scandals that occurred under President Harding's administration, and how his successor Calvin Coolidge restored public confidence while pursuing pro-business policies.
Topic.11 A Depression In The United States
The document summarizes the economic conditions during the 1920s stock market boom and bust, and the Great Depression that followed. It describes how many Americans invested heavily in the stock market during the prosperous 1920s, often buying stocks on margin, but then panicked when the market crashed in 1929, wiping out their savings. The crash led to widespread unemployment, poverty, and homelessness as businesses closed and banks failed across the country in the early 1930s. President Roosevelt attempted to address the crisis through New Deal programs.
Topic.09 The Great War
This document provides an overview of United States foreign policy and involvement in World War I. It discusses the US shift from isolationism to imperialism in the late 1800s through policies like the Open Door Policy. It also outlines key events that led the US to enter WWI in 1917, such as German attacks on passenger ships. The document concludes by examining the Treaty of Versailles and its impact on ending WWI.
Topic.08 Life As A World Power
The document discusses key events and developments in the United States as it emerged as a world power in the late 19th century. It describes the construction of the transcontinental railroad which connected the country coast to coast, fueling western expansion. It also discusses the discovery of silver in Nevada and the major oil find at Spindletop, Texas, which transformed the country's energy industry. Finally, it summarizes the deadly 1911 Triangle Shirtwaist Factory fire in New York City which killed 146 garment workers and led to new labor laws and safety regulations.
Topic.06 A Civil War
1) The document provides an overview of the American Civil War, discussing key events, figures, and developments including Lincoln's views on slavery, the secession of Southern states, major battles in the East and West, the Emancipation Proclamation, and the assassination of Abraham Lincoln.
Topic.05 The Road to War
1. The document provides an overview of several key events and issues leading up to the American Civil War, including the growth of industry in the North, the Mexican-American War and acquisition of territory, the discovery of gold in California, the Dred Scott decision, the rise of the abolitionist movement, and increasing tensions over the issue of slavery.
2. Abraham Lincoln was elected President in 1860 on the Republican ticket, whose victory alarmed the southern states and led to the secession of seven states before Lincoln even took office and the start of the Civil War.
3. The document examines multiple perspectives on slavery and the factors that led the nation to the brink of war over the issue of states' rights and the future
Topic.04 Understanding Our Government
The document summarizes key aspects of the United States government. It discusses that the government has three branches: legislative, executive, and judicial. The legislative branch is Congress, which is bicameral consisting of the House of Representatives and Senate. States have equal representation in the Senate but representation varies in the House. Citizens elect representatives and the president via electoral college, though the system is confusing. The president earns a yearly salary of $450,000 along with expense accounts. Large sums are also spent, such as over $300 billion in Iraq in 2006 and a national debt exceeding $9 trillion in 2008.
Topic 02.Colonization, Towards Revolution
The document provides an overview of early American colonial history, focusing on differences between the Northern and Southern colonies. It summarizes that the Northern colonies were settled for religious reasons and centered around towns, while the Southern colonies focused on plantation agriculture and spread out along river systems. It also discusses increasing tensions between the British government and colonies in the late 1700s that contributed to the American Revolution.
Topic 01.In The Beginning
The document discusses the origins and early history of humans in the United States. It suggests that modern humans originated in Africa around 7 million years ago and later migrated to other parts of the world, with Homo erectus first leaving Africa. The earliest humans were believed to have arrived in what is now the United States around 50,000 BCE by crossing a land bridge. When Europeans like Columbus and later settlers arrived, they encountered Native American populations who had inhabited the continent for thousands of years. Diseases brought by Europeans devastated Native American communities.
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