IB HOTA Unit 2 Day 9 - Reconstruction

studied byStudied by 0 people
0.0(0)
Get a hint
Hint

Compromise

1 / 22

23 Terms

1

Compromise

________ of 1877- Hayes, a Republican, is chosen by the Republican- controlled House of Representatives as the new President after electoral vote is questioned.

New cards
2

equal protection

14th Amendment- This amendment allowed all people to be considered citizens of the U.S. and have ________ under the law (including the freed slaves)

New cards
3

U.S

15th Amendment- This amendment gave all men the right to vote in the ________.

New cards
4

Wade Davis Bill

________- Made by Radicals and others in Congress, this was an attempt at a Reconstruction policy before the end of the Civil War.

New cards
5

Scalawags

________- White Southerners, who were often Republican.

New cards
6

US Constitution

13th Amendment- Amendment to the ________ that formally abolished slavery on a national scale.

New cards
7

Carpetbaggers

________- Northern travelers who moved South to assist the Freedmen, or to exploit economic opportunities.

New cards
8

Jim Crow Laws

________- laws that enforced racial discrimination and segregation throughout the Reconstruction era, specifically pertaining to voting (Literacy Test, Poll Tax, etc .)

New cards
9

New South

________- "Movement toward economic growth in the South post- Civil War, as industrialization became more common in cities such as Birmingham, AL, and the numerous investors (carpetbaggers) providing assistance.

New cards
10

10% Plan (Lincoln’s Presidential Plan)

Offered a pardon to any Confederate who would swear allegiance to the Union and wanted 10% of voters to take a loyalty oath

New cards
11

Wade-Davis Bill

Made by Radicals and others in Congress, this was an attempt at a Reconstruction policy before the end of the Civil War

New cards
12

Freedman's Bureau

Protocol instated by Congress to provide newly freed slaves with more opportunities for education and labor, instituting new schools and new teacher-training programs

New cards
13

13th Amendment

Amendment to the U.S. Constitution that formally abolished slavery on a national scale

New cards
14

Tenure of Office Act

Law instituted by President Andrew Johnson, forbidding the president from removing civil officers without senatorial consent

New cards
15

Civil Rights Act of 1866

In response to Black Codes, Jim Crow laws, and the election of a confederate official to state office, congress passes an act to declare African Americans citizens of the U.S. and gave the federal government power to intervene and protect citizens

New cards
16

14th Amendment

This amendment allowed all people to be considered citizens of the U.S. and have equal protection under the law (including the freed slaves)

New cards
17

Radical Reconstruction (Military Reconstruction)

Alternate form of Reconstruction, with much harsher sentiment toward the South in the form of 50% loyalty oath, ruling against former Confederate leaders taking office, and more desired health from former slaves

New cards
18

Carpetbaggers

Northern travelers who moved South to assist the Freedmen, or to exploit economic opportunities

New cards
19

Scalawags

White Southerners, who were often Republican

New cards
20

15th Amendment

This amendment gave all men the right to vote in the U.S

New cards
21

Compromise of 1877

Hayes, a Republican, is chosen by the Republican-controlled House of Representatives as the new President after electoral vote is questioned

New cards
22

"New South"

Movement toward economic growth in the South post-Civil War, as industrialization became more common in cities such as Birmingham, AL, and the numerous investors (carpetbaggers) providing assistance

New cards
23

Jim Crow Laws

laws that enforced racial discrimination and segregation throughout the Reconstruction era, specifically pertaining to voting (Literacy Test, Poll Tax, etc.)

New cards