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20 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
President Lincoln's reconstruction plan, the 1863 Proclamation of Amnesty and Reconstruction, offered?
full pardons to ex-rebels who would denounce secession and accept the abolition of slavery.
By the terms of President Lincoln's reconstruction plans, former Confederate states would be allowed back into the Union when?
10 percent of a state's voting population took an oath of allegiance.
The Wade-Davis bill differed from Lincoln's plan for reconstruction by
requiring that at least half the voters in a former rebel state take the loyalty oath before commencing reconstruction.
Freedmen were very unhappy that the new labor regime imposed by the military during the Civil War
did not provide them with their own land.
In December 1865, Republican legislators argued that President Johnson's reconstruction program had
achieved political reunification but sacrificed black rights.
During his time as a congressman and senator from Tennessee, President Johnson
supported traditional Democratic causes.
The 1866 Civil Rights Act was extraordinary in that it sought to
expand black rights and federal authority.
In April 1866, congressional Republicans achieved a historic first in American history when they
overrode presidential vetoes of major legislation.
The Fourteenth Amendment's provisions for voting rights
gave Congress the right to reduce the representation of states that withheld suffrage from part of their adult male population.
President Johnson's response to the Fourteenth Amendment was to
advise Southerners to reject the amendment.
In the long run, the passage of the Fifteenth Amendment meant that
Republicans could ignore the issue of black equality.
The Fifteenth Amendment, which guaranteed that suffrage rights could not be denied on account of race, was passed in large part because
Republicans felt it would give them a partisan advantage.
In the late 1860s, the majority of southern Republicans were
African Americans.
For the most part, native Southerners who joined the Republican Party after the Civil War supported
public schools and economic opportunity.
Ex-slaves wanted to make personal decisions without white interference, such as whether or not
women and children should labor in the fields.
Sharecropping was different from the military system of wage contracts insofar as it
allowed blacks more freedom.
Once he gained office, President Grant was notable for his
naive loyalty to corrupt advisors.
In the 1872 presidential election, Democrats endorsed the anti-Grant Liberal Party because the new party
had a policy of "home rule" for the South.
The Civil Rights Act of 1875 outlawed racial discrimination in
transportation, public accommodations, and juries.
The impasse in the 1876 presidential election was broken by the Compromise of 1877, in which Democrats agreed to support Rutherford B. Hayes's inauguration in exchange for the
withdrawal of all federal troops in the South.