My first primary source is The Trial of Andrew Johnson, 1868, the Radical Republicans where not happy with Andrew Johnson beliefs, Andrew Johnson changed his beliefs about readmitting …show more content…
In 1865, eight months after the south surrender, six veteran men from the Confederate Army were just bored so they decided to start a club, that club was called the Ku Klux Klan (KKK). This men had secret meetings and ceremonies, this men would disguise themselves with sheet covers and cover their faces with mask and wear pointy headgear to make themselves look bigger. Like mostly every group has a leader, the KKK had their own leader too, he was known as the Grand Cyclops. When the people in the village would see the KKK they would be frightened and would look for safety. The KKK started killing former slaves and “carpet baggers”, they made it into a sport and it was all fun and games to them, the KKK rapidly started to increase all over the south and became one of the most powerful organizations. By 1868 the KKK power started to decline, and “In 1871 Congress passed the Ku Klux Klan Act that authorized the use of federal troops in the Klan’s suppression and for the trial of its members in federal court.” The KKK disappeared for a while and did not comeback until …show more content…
Navy. The Kamikaze attack was a suicide attack or known as a “body attack.” James J Fahey joined the navy in October 1942, he was a person who witness the whole kamikaze attack by the Japanese. James left a diary behind to explain everything that happened in the war between Japan and the U.S. Navy. James explains in his diary how the U.S. Navy chose the wrong time to refuel their ships, unfortunately that was the most vulnerable time for the Japanese to attack. The U.S. Navy needed to refuel their ships so they formed a circle around the ship that was refueling to protect it. “To protect themselves, the ships formed a defensive circle around the fuel-laden tanker while each took its turn at