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RECONSTRUCTION 1865-1877

RECONSTRUCTION

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RECONSTRUCTION. 1865-1877. I. The State of the Union. A. Conditions in the South 1. Devastation 2. Disorganization 3. Discrimination. B. Political Rivals with two questions to answer: - what is the process for readmission? - how should we reorganize Southern life? - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

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Page 1: RECONSTRUCTION

RECONSTRUCTION1865-1877

Page 2: RECONSTRUCTION

I. The State of the UnionA. Conditions in the South

1. Devastation2. Disorganization3. Discrimination

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B. Political Rivals with two questions to answer:

- what is the process for readmission?

- how should we reorganize Southern life?

1. Andrew Johnson2. Radical Republicans3. Former Confederates

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C. Diverse groups with Divergent Interests

1. Southern aristocracy2. Poor whites3. Freed slaves4. Carpetbaggers5. ‘Scalawags’6. KKK, etc.

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II. Rebuilding/ReconstructingA. Politically

1. Congressional Lock-out2. Civil Rights Act, 1866 3. 13th amendment, 18654. 14th Amendment, 18675. 15th Amendment, 1870

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B. Socially1. Freedman’s Bureau2. Public Schools3. Church-based schools and

universities4. Enforcement Acts of 1870, 1871

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C. Economically1. Federally sponsored public works

projects2. Private Property rights trump

redistribution3. Sharecropping and tenant

farming4. Diversified economy

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D. Military Rule, 1868-18771. 5 Military Districts2. Each governed by a general3. Martial Law (civilian law enforced

by military personnel)4. Civil Rights Acts and

Ammendments enforced

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III. The End of an EraA. Jim Crow emergesB. Amnesty Act and Expiration of Freedman’s Bureau, 1872C. Election of 1876/Compromise of 1876

1. Hayes-Tilden DealD. Reconstruction Ends, 1877E. Effects

1. Positive2. Negative