Lincolns reconstruction - Study guides, Class notes & Summaries

secessionism rights for native Americans manifest destiny abolition ANSWER- abolition which of the following events did not contribute to the start of the american civil war? states rights movement economic differences between north and south abraham lincolns election removal of the native americans from the east ANSWER- removal of the native americans from the east after the civil war president andrew johnson faced the difficult task of reuniting the nation, reviving the economy of...

HISTORY 144 QUIZ 1, 100% Accurate. Graded A+. VERIFIED. aftermaths and effects on civil war - -creation of a single unified country abolition of slavery Increased power of fed. gov't - killed the issue of states rights U.S. was now an industrialized nation A stronger sense of nationalism swept through country Land in the West was increasingly opened to settlement South was economically and physically devastated, the plantation system crippled...leading to Reconstruction (rebuilding...

Lincoln's Reconstruction A plan that offered reinstatement for Southern states as long as 10% of the state swore allegiance to the Union. This was created in an attempt to create a moderate peace plan that wouldn't upset the South. Thirteenth Amendment Abolished slavery Freedmen's Bureau 1865 - Agency set up to aid former slaves in adjusting themselves to freedom. It furnished food and clothing to needy blacks and helped them get jobs Presidential Reconstruction was the President's id...

Reconstruction 1865 to 1877 10% plan Lincolns plan for reconstruction. Since it was after the civil war and the north had won, Lincoln wanted to go easy on the southerners and bring the nation together again. He said that if 10% of the people of a southern state had to pledge an allegiance (loyalty or commitment) and then they could be readdmited. 00:30 01:22 Black codes The back codes were passed by the southern states that restricted African American' freedom. It wa...

These class notes cover the Reconstruction that occurred from 1865 to 1877. The U.S. had several problems with the Southern economy, the hatred between North and South, and the six million freedmen. Lincoln's Plan (10 percent plan), Johnston's Plan (Pardoned Plan), and the Radical Republic plan tried to fix these problems. The end of reconstruction is also reviewed with information covering the Hayes-Tilden Compromise of 1877.