US Mock

Subdecks (1)

Cards (97)

  • After the civil war the country had to do the following three:
    -rebuild South
    -readmit Confederate States
    -transition freedmen
  • The years from ________ are known as Reconstruction, and that is the time when the country tried to achieve those goals.
    1865-1877
  • ______ __________, who became president after Lincoln's assassination, wanted to be lenient with the defeated Confederate States; he was not very sympathetic to the Freedmen.
    Andrew Johnson
  • ________ __________ were members of Congress who wanted to weaken the Confederate States and protect the rights of the Freedmen.
    Radical Republicans
  • __________ of Massachusetts and ____________ of Pennsylvania were strong advocates for the Freedmen and leading Radical Republicans.
    -Charles Sumner
    -Thaddeus Stevens
  • At first, moderate Republicans did not go along with the Radicals, but when the defeated southern states elected ________ to represent them in Washington, DC they felt something needed to be done.
    Former Confederate leaders
  • Also, violence against the Freedmen and the creation of ______ ______ in the South also made Republicans take stronger action.
    Black Codes
  • The ____ __________ ______said that if a percentage of citizens in the former Confederate States swore oaths of loyalty, the state could readmitted to the union.
    Ten Percent Plan
  • With ___________ ______________ the defeated Confederate States were divided into regions and placed under the control of generals; Federalist troops were stationed in the South, and one of their jobs was to protect the Freedmen from racial violence.
    Congressional Reconstruction
  • President Johnson was _________, but was not removed from office; he disagreed with Congress's plan for Reconstruction.
    Impeached
  • Because Abraham Lincoln was a Republican and Republicans led Reconstruction, __________ ____________ were loyal to the Republican Party during Reconstruction and for decades thereafter.
    African Americans
  • White Southerners who hated Reconstruction and the efforts to give rights to the Freedmen were loyal to the ________________ __________.
    Democratic Party
  • ____________ were Southern whites who supported the Republican Party because they wanted to improve their economic position; they are not concerned about rights for the Freedmen.
    Scalawags *poor whites who didn't have a say in politics
  • People from the North who went to the reality after the Civil War were called _____________; some went to get rich, other went to help the people in the region, and they vote Republican.
    Carpet baggers
  • During Reconstruction the ___ _____________ was ratified; it abolished slavery in the entire country.
    13th Amendment
  • The ____ _____________ was also ratified during Reconstruction; it defined rights of citizenship that would apply to all Americans.
    14th Amendment
  • The ____ _____________ was ratified; it gave black men the right to vote.
    15th Amendment
  • The _______________ _________ was set up to help the former slaves transition to their new lives as free people; it provided food, housing, and medical aid, established schools and offered legal assistance to blacks and poor whites.
    Freedmen's Bureau
  • During Reconstruction, African Americans established ____________ that would become a key part of their communities.
    Churches
  • Historically black universities and colleges were established during Reconstruction; ____, ____, and ____ are some of the most well-known ones.
    -Howard University
    -Fisk University
    -Atlanta University
  • _________ ________ from Mississippi was the first black man elected to the US Senate.
    Hiram Revels
  • _____ __________ served as lieutenant-governor and governor in Louisiana; he held a variety of political offices.
    P.B.S. Pinchback
  • Black voters helped the Republican _________ ___________ win the 1868 election, and that encouraged Republicans to support the 15th Amendment.
    Ulysses S. Grant
  • Twenty-one African Americans served in the ___ __________ during Reconstruction, and blacks held offices in state governments.
    US Congress
  • However groups like the ______ used violence and terror to keep blacks from taking part in political process.
    KKK (Ku Klux Klan)
  • The ____ _________ _____ gave the right to vote back to many former Confederates, and they would give support to the Democratic Party in the Southern States.
    1872 Amnesty Act
  • Also, members of the _______________ _______ began to turn away from Reconstruction when black votes were no longer important for them in national elections.
    Republican Party
  • In 1872, the __________ _______ was allowed to expire.
    Freedmen's Bureau
  • Then in 1876, the _____________ _____________ was disputed.
    Presidential election
  • _________________ _________ was the Republican candidate in the 1876 election.
    Rutherford B Hayes
  • ________ _______ was the Democratic candidate in the 1876 election.
    Samuel Tildem
  • The 1876 Presidential race was awarded to _________________ __________ by a special Congressional committee.
    Rutherford B Hayes
  • So that Democrats would not challenge his election, Hayes promised to ________________________________________; this is known in history as the HAYES BARGAIN.
    Have Federal troops removed from the South
  • Gradually, ______________ ____________ would takes control of the governments in the Southern States; they called themselves ___________.
    -Southern Democrats
    -Redeemers
  • Southern States would take rights from blacks, especially the right to _____.
    Vote
  • A system of racial segregation called _____ ________ would be established in the South; it was hard on _________ _________________.
    -Jim Crow
    -White Supremacy
  • Pull factors

    Reasons for immigration to another country (ex: Freedom, economic opportunity, cultural ties)
  • Urban
    City or town, most people moved there to find jobs.
  • Rural
    Farmland
  • Philanthropy
    Gilded age
    Giving money to charitable causes. Andrew Carnegie gave $350 million to build libraries and endow universities.