In your own words tell me

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Presentation transcript:

In your own words tell me DO Now In your own words tell me What is Nationalism? What is Racism? How are the two Different?

Nationalism V. Racism

Nationalism v. Racism Nationalism: devotion and loyalty to one's own nation;  patriotism. Racism: A belief or doctrine that inherent differences among   the various human races determine cultural or  individual achievement, usually involving the idea that  one‘s own race is superior and has the right to rule  others.

The Background At the same time changes were occurring in African American Society, African Americans faced intense resentment from many Southern Whites Southerners were angry at Northern Republicans, & African Americans but had no way to strike back at them. Southerners despised Black Republican governments, which it blamed the North for creating

Origins of the Ku Klux Klan Unable to strike openly, they formed secret societies, the Largest being the Ku Klux Klan The Ku Klux Klan started in Tennessee & was based around the goal of driving out carpet baggers and intimidating African American voters All to regain control of the South for the Democratic party

Nathan Bedford Forrest Former lieutenant general in the Confederate army Became grand leader of the KKK Helped to organize the KKK on a multi state level

Actions of the KKK and push back The Klan grew throughout the south and began to drive out members of the Freedmen’s Bureau as well as terrorizing republican supporters and African American communities Republicans and African Americans formed their own groups to fight back Increased violence in the South for both sides

Ku Klux Klan Act President Grant was outraged by these actions and pushed congress to pass three Enforcement acts to stop the violence. First Act: Now a federal crime to interfere with a citizen’s right to vote Second: Federal elections now under the supervision of US marshals Third: (known as the Ku Klux Klan Act) outlawed activities of the Klan

Under these acts U.S. Marshals started to bring clan members to justice but only a few were actually found guilty in the court of Law and fewer served time in prison.