Civil War and Reconstruction Era Review

0.0(0)
studied byStudied by 0 people
learnLearn
examPractice Test
spaced repetitionSpaced Repetition
heart puzzleMatch
flashcardsFlashcards
Card Sorting

1/29

flashcard set

Earn XP

Description and Tags

Flashcards based on Civil War and Reconstruction Era lecture notes.

Study Analytics
Name
Mastery
Learn
Test
Matching
Spaced

No study sessions yet.

30 Terms

1
New cards

10% Plan

Lincoln’s plan for quick Southern reentry - 10% of voters pledge loyalty.

2
New cards

13th Amendment

Abolished slavery in the US.

3
New cards

14th Amendment

Guaranteed citizenship and equal protection.

4
New cards

15th Amendment

Gave Black men the right to vote.

5
New cards

Anaconda Plan

Union’s strategy to blockade and split the south.

6
New cards

Emancipation Proclamation

Freed slaves in Confederate-held territory.

7
New cards

Compromise of 1850

California admitted free; stricter Fugitive Slave Act.

8
New cards

Kansas-Nebraska Act

Allowed popular sovereignty to decide slavery in territories.

9
New cards

Dred Scott Decision

Ruled that slaves were property, not citizens.

10
New cards

Bleeding Kansas

Violent clashes over slavery in Kansas territory.

11
New cards

Black Codes

Laws restricting freedoms of Blacks after the Civil War.

12
New cards

Jim Crow Laws

Enforced racial segregation in the South post-Reconstruction.

13
New cards

Sharecropping

Farming system keeping freedmen in cycles of debt.

14
New cards

Congressional Reconstruction

Radical Republicans' harsh plan for rebuilding the South.

15
New cards

Presidential Reconstruction

Johnson’s lenient plan toward Southern states.

16
New cards

Abraham Lincoln

16th President; led U.S. through Civil War.

17
New cards

Andrew Johnson

17th President; oversaw lenient Reconstruction.

18
New cards

Ulysses S. Grant

Union General; 18th President.

19
New cards

Jefferson Davis

President of the Confederacy.

20
New cards

Robert E. Lee

Confederate General; surrendered at Appomattox.

21
New cards

William T. Sherman

Union General; led “March to the Sea.”

22
New cards

Stonewall Jackson

Key Confederate General.

23
New cards

Stephen Douglas

Debated Lincoln; supported popular sovereignty.

24
New cards

John Brown

Radical abolitionist who raided Harpers Ferry.

25
New cards

James K. Polk

President during the Mexican-American War.

26
New cards

James Buchanan

President before the Civil War; failed to prevent secession.

27
New cards

Henry Clay

Known as the “Great Compromiser.”

28
New cards

Roger B. Taney

Chief Justice; wrote Dred Scott decision.

29
New cards

Harriet Beecher Stowe

Author of Uncle Tom’s Cabin.

30
New cards

William Lloyd Garrison

Leading abolitionist; publisher of The Liberator.