Click Here 5.3: Reconstruction Follow along in the student packet: Content students MUST KNOW to be successful on the GHSGT (pg. 99-100) Reconstruction: 1865-1877 Presidential Reconstruction (A Johnson) States could come back into the USA once they ratified the 13th Amendment Southerners created black codes to keep African-Americans inferior Congressional Reconstruction (led by the “Radical Republicans”) The South was placed under military rule & divided into 5 zones Southern states were forced to ratify the 14th & 15th Amendments Reconstruction Legislation From 1865 to 1877, blacks were protected & given rights as citizens 13th Amendment ended slavery 14th Amendment made it illegal to discriminate against people due to race, gender, religion 15th Amendment gave all black men the right to vote Freedman’s Bureau created to provide food, 40 acres & a mule, & schools for African-Americans Radical Reconstruction (1867-1877) Created 5 military districts to enforce Reconstruction But, Radical Reconstruction was not adequate to enforce equality in the South Black codes were common in many parts of the South A secret society called the Ku Klux Klan was created to keep blacks inferior & return “Redeemer Democrats” to power Andrew Johnson’s Impeachment: President Johnson interfered with the “Radical Reconstruction” plan & was the 1st president to be impeached But he was not removed from office The end of Reconstruction: The “Second Corrupt Bargain” (the “Compromise of 1877”) President Hayes removed federal troops & ended military zones “Jim Crow” era began (1877-1954) Legal segregation in the South Jim Crow Era (1877 to 1954) Jim Crow laws keep blacks from voting Literacy tests—voters have to read Poll taxes—voters must pay a tax Grandfather clauses—allowed whites to avoid literacy test & poll taxes In Plessy v Ferguson (1896), the Supreme Court said segregation was OK (“separate but equal”) “Jim Crow” South from 1877 to 1954 The era after the Civil War from 1865 to 1877 is typically referred to as: 2. 3. 4. Reconstruction The Antebellum Era The Era of Good Feelings 90% The Gilded Age 10% 0% 0% co ns tru ct io n te be llu m Er a fG oo d Fe e. .. e G ild ed A ge 1. 10 During this period “Radical Republicans” in Congress easily overrode President Andrew Johnson's vetoes and took charge of Reconstruction. 2. 3. 4. Reformation 30% Presidential Reconstruction 20% Congressional Reconstruction Radical Rebuilding 0% Re Pr fo es rm id at en io tia n lR e Co co ng ns re tr. ss .. io na lR ec on Ra ... di ca lR eb ui ld in g 1. 50% 10 The Thirteenth Amendment ended 10% ar Ji m Cr ow W iv il C 0% La w s 0% th e 4. co de s 3. 90% Bl ac k 2. slavery Black codes the Civil War Jim Crow Laws sl av er y 1. 10 The Reconstruction agency formed to help former slaves with jobs, food, education, and other assistance was called 3. 4. 11% 11% 0% an In ’s te B rs ur ta ea te u C om Na m tio er ce na ... lA ss oc O ffi fo rt ce h. of .. Eq ua lO pp o. .. 2. Freedman’s Bureau Interstate Commerce Commission 78% National Assoc for the Advancement of Colored People (NAACP) Office of Equal Opportunity Fr ee dm 1. 10 During Reconstruction, most tenant farmers (sharecroppers) made a decent living farming their own land. 2. barely survived by farming the 40% 40% land they rented. 3. were forced to rent out their own land to other farmers. 10% 10% 4. were able to buy land to become successful farmers. ab le la nd ... to to w er e fo rc ed bu y re nt o. . fa ... by w er e su rv iv ed ba re ly m ad e a de ce nt l iv in g ... 1. 10 When President Andrew Johnson was “impeached” he was it. .. w ch ar ge d re -e ... al ly fo rm un ab l e to ja il ru n fo r fo rb re a. .. of fi c e 0% in 4. fro m 3. pl ac ed 2. removed from office placed in jail for breaking a law unable to run for re-election 40% 40% formally charged with wrong 20% doing in office re m ov ed 1. 10 During Reconstruction, Southern states tried to restrict the freedoms of freed blacks by passing: 20% en t 15 th A m en dm en t en dm Th e 13 th A m Cr ow La w s 0% Th e 4. 30% Ji m 3. 50% Co de s 2. Black Codes Jim Crow Laws The 13th Amendment The 15th Amendment Bl ac k 1. 10 This “Reconstruction amendment” states that no state could take away a citizen's life, liberty, and property "without due process of law." 17% en t A m en dm en t 16 th A m en dm en t 15 th 14 th A m en dm en t 0% en dm 4. 33% m 3. Amendment Amendment Amendment Amendment A 2. 13th 14th 15th 16th 13 th 1. 50% 10 Which group used fear & intimidation to prevent blacks from voting in the South? Ta m m an y Kl an Ha ll 0% Kl ux M ag ui re s 0% Ku 0% M ol ly 4. Pa rty 3. 100% oc ra tic 2. Democratic Party Molly Maguires Ku Klux Klan Tammany Hall De m 1. 10 The court case that allowed for segregation by establishing the "separate but equal" doctrine was 1. Marbury vs. Madison. 2. Dred Scott vs. Sanford. 83% 3. Miranda vs. Arizona. 4. Plessy vs. Ferguson. 17% vs .F er gu so n. on a. riz Pl es sy vs .A Sa nf or d. 0% M i ra nd a vs . Sc ot t Dr ed M ar bu ry vs .M ad is on . 0% 10 Reconstruction ended with the la .. .. re ad m is si on of t of t he he fir 15 t. . . is si on of th e re ad m of 18 77 . 0% is e 4. pa ss ag e 3. pr om 2. Compromise of 1877. passage of the 15th Amendment readmission of the first 50% Southern state into the USA readmission of the last 25% 25% Southern states into the USA Co m 1. 10