A Political Crisis: The “Compromise” of 1877

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
SIGNS OF JIM CROW from the Library of Congress Collection.
Advertisements

“Jim Crow” Segregation in the South
SIGNS OF JIM CROW from the Library of Congress Collection Produced by Carole Weatherford Author, Freedom on the Menu: The Greensboro Sit-Ins Co-produced.
By Chloe Lavin And Cameron L..  Jim Crow Laws : is practices, institutions, or laws that separate African Americans and White people.
THE MIDTERM Part 1: Multiple Choice (10 questions, 20 points) Part 2: Matching (10 questions, 10 points) Part 3: Short-Answer Questions (4 questions, 20.
Without Sanctuary Lynchings in America. A Nationwide Epidemic.
The 14th Amendment to the U.S. Constitution
Warm Up: 2/24 The following picture illustrates the Union’s Military strategy. Why do you think this plan was nicknamed the Anaconda Plan?
American Reconstruction. Reconstruction of the Union Before the end of the Civil War Lincoln outlined a plan for reuniting the union. A main goal was.
Lesson 2: Social and Political Change
Reintegration of the American South Compare and contrast the experiences of African Americans in various US regions during the late 19 th Century.
Segregation in the South Race Relations in Post- Reconstruction America.
Chapter 20, Sections 3,4. The New South. Southerners called Republican transplants carpetbaggers, and thought they were out for profits.
Post Civil War African American Experience A Quick Survey.
Reconstruction. The Reconstruction Period Reconstruction is the name given to the period of American history after the civil war. It is also known as.
Georgia Studies Unit 5: The New South Lesson 2: Social and Political Change Study Presentation.
Racism Continues: s. Racism Continues: My Q’s What was Reconstruction and why did it end? Why were racist Southern leaders called “Redeemers”?
The end of Reconstruction the end of Reconstruction All information taken from the curriculum guide; images from a variety of Google images.
UNITED STATES HISTORY AND THE CONSTITUTION South Carolina Standard USHC-3.4.
Please sit in your assigned seats and quietly follow the directions below: Which group was created in late 1865 to resist Reconstruction efforts in the.
IMAGES OF JIM CROW. The "Jim Crow" figure was a fixture of the minstrel shows that toured the South; a white man made up as a black man sang and mimicked.
Effect on DemocracyEffect on Democracy  Reconstruction expanded democracy while the federal government protected the rights of African Americans  When.
1. What were some of the causes of the Civil War? 2. What advantages did the North have at the start of the war? 3. Why were Gettysburg and Vicksburg important.
How does the history of racism in America develop?
The Jim Crow Era. Following Reconstruction, the Southern states will seek to bypass the Civil War Amendments which guaranteed civil rights, and voting.
Review for Quiz #3 Notes Click for Answer What was the name of the economic plan to help land owners and former slaves make money, but ultimately.
Successes and Failures
Reconstruction in the South
Segregation in the South
from the Library of Congress Collection
Happy Wednesday! Get out your Populism- Problems and Solutions Sheet.
JIM CROW LAWS Segregation.
END OF RECONSTRUCTION Chapter 18 Section 4.
1870s-1890s: Three “U.S.s” become one
Reconstruction.
Segregation & Discrimination at the turn of the century
The Rise of Segregation
Lesson 2: Social and Political Change
Lesson 2: Social and Political Change
Reconstruction Era Ch 5 Review
Crash Course on Reconstruction
Lesson 2: Social and Political Change
Assassination: Actor and Southern sympathizer, John Wilkes Booth conspired to punish the Union for the war. Booth shot Lincoln as he watched Our American.
Jim Crow & Plessy V. Ferguson
Civil Rights.
Roots of the Civil Rights Movement
Focus Question: Who was a stronger advocate for African-Americans, Booker T. Washington or W.E.B. DuBois? Do Now: Read and annotate “Plessy v. Ferguson”
The Rise of Segregation
After Reconstruction USH-3.4.
What was Jim Crow? Jim Crow was an African-American character that tried to act “_________________” by adopting white_________and ______________________.
Jim Crow and Segregation
7Y Monday Life During Reconstruction
“The Politics of Reconstruction”
Reconstruction: Chapter 18
What did Reconstruction Achieve?
New South.
Reconstruction in the South
Industrialization and Progressivism
National Memorial for Peace and Justice
Life after Reconstruction
US history and Constitution
Reconstruction Ends.
The 14th Amendment to the U.S. Constitution
End of Reconstruction End with the Election of 1876 and the Hayes-Tilden Compromise (Election ends in a draw) Hayes-Tilden Compromise Republican Candidate.
Chapter 7 – Section 3 The world of Jim Crow..
Lesson 2: Social and Political Change
The End of Reconstruction
Reconstruction and Its Aftermath
Presentation transcript:

A Political Crisis: The “Compromise” of 1877 Hayes becomes the President He orders the removal of all Federal troops from the South And this leads to…

The “Invisible Empire of the South” Ninety years of White Supremacist Terrorism 1870s to 1960s

Sharecropping

Sharecroppers in cotton field

“Exodusters” – Black Homesteaders to Kansas – 1870s

Ku Klux Klan – most notorious terrorist organization in American history. Founded in 1867 by former Confederate officers, including Nathan Bedford Forrest

Jim Crow – a stock character of Minstrel shows

Jim Crow laws the name given to racial segregation (separation) laws that existed throughout America (but particularly in the South) from the end to Reconstruction until the 1960s

“Jim Crow” drinking fountain, Oklahoma City, 1939

Segregated movie theater, Leland, Mississippi, 1939

Segregated “separate but equal” school in Virginia, early 1900s Plessy v Ferguson (1895) Supreme Court ruled that racial segregation was legal as long as the accomodations were “substantially equal Segregated “separate but equal” school in Virginia, early 1900s

Segregated bus station in 1930s

Wall built in Detroit, Michigan, to separate white neighborhoods from black neighborhoods

Restaurant in Alaska, early 1900s

Newport News, Virginia 1901

Prison work gang, South Carolina, 1940’s

Lynching of Reuben Stacy Ft. Lauderdale, Florida, July 19, 1935

The lynching of Thomas Shipp and Abram Smith, a large gathering of lynchers. August 7, 1930, Marion, Indiana.

Cleveland Advocate, January 19, 1918

Bennie Simmons – soaked alive in coal oil before being set on fire Anadarko, Oklahoma June 13, 1913

Graph of lynchings in the United States over time

90% of the victims were Southern 73% of the victims were black According to the Tuskegee Institute, 4,742 lynchings occurred between 1882-1968. 90% of the victims were Southern 73% of the victims were black 27% of the victims were white <Http://faculty.berea.edu/browners/chesnutt/classroom/lynching_table_year.html> Tuskegee Institute statistics

Race riot, Wilmington, North Carolina 1898

Race riot that destroyed the Greenwood District in Tulsa, Oklahoma 1921

A. Phillip Randolph with Brotherhood of Sleeping Car Porters in the 1930s

Lt James Reese &15th NY Regimental Band

Feedback: Privacy Policy Feedback
Do Not Sell My Personal Information
About project: SlidePlayer Terms of Service

© 2024 SlidePlayer.com. Inc. All rights reserved.