Reconstruction AP Chp. 22.

Slides:

Advertisements

Similar presentations

Reconstruction: An Unfinished Revolution ( ) Chapter 16.

Advertisements

RECONSTRUCTION.

Congressional Reconstruction

The Agony of Reconstruction People Congressional Reconstruction Presidential Reconstruction Bills Acts, and Amendments Terms

Chapter 22: The Ordeal of Reconstruction

The Reconstruction Period The Social, Economic, and Political rebuilding of the country after the American Civil War.

Reconstruction and its Effects

Chapter 22 The Ordeal of Reconstruction

Reconstruction ( ). Union Deaths 360,000 Confederate Deaths 258, Million (1865) Would be the equivalent of losing 6 million Americans today.

Reconstruction Review Did Radical Republicans think Lincoln’s plan was too harsh or too lenient? Lenient.

Reconstruction Rebuilding the South Main Idea: Conflicting plans for dealing with the post-Civil War South had long-lasting effects on government and the.

Reconstruction Healing a Broken Nation. Reconstruction Lincoln’s Plan Pardon confederates who take a oath of loyalty to the U.S. Constitution 10% of voters.

POST CIVIL WAR AMERICA RECONSTRUCTION PROBLEMS TO FACE 1-HOW TO REBUILD THE SOUTH? 2-HOW WOULD THE FREED SLAVES SURVIVE? 3-HOW WOULD SOUTHERN.

Lincoln’s Plan 1. Pardon any Confederate who swore allegiance to the Union and accepted the end of slavery 2. Confederate military and government officials.

2 pt 3 pt 4 pt 5pt 1 pt 2 pt 3 pt 4 pt 5 pt 1 pt 2pt 3 pt 4pt 5 pt 1pt 2pt 3 pt 4 pt 5 pt 1pt Presidential Reconstruction Congressional Reconstruction.

RECONSTRUCTION SUCCESS OR FAILURE?. What is Reconstruction? A period of rebuilding after the Civil War lasting from 1865 to America had lost over.

The Reconstruction Amendments - 13th, 14th, 15th “We Ain’t Gonna Make It Easy.” - Slavey McBeater, 1866.

Reconstruction Unit 4, Lesson 5.

President Lincoln’s Plan  10% Plan - Lenient * Pardon to all but the highest ranking Confederates. * When 10% of the voting pop. of 1860 takes loyalty.

Chapter 13 Reconstruction. Vocabulary 1. Freedman th amendment 3. Freedman’s Bureau 4. Sharecropping 5. Black codes th amendment.

Introduction To Reconstruction After the Civil War By Stephen Reed.

The Politics of Reconstruction Section 12-1 pp

Chapter ) How did the Radical Republicans gain control over reconstructing the South and what was the impact of their programs on ex Confederates,

THE LEGACY OF THE WAR COSTS OF THE WAR 620,000 SOLDIERS DIED 360,000 UNION TROOPS 260,000 CONFEDERATE TROOPS 3,000,000 MEN SERVED IN THE WAR OR.

AP Review #15 Reconstruction Presidential Reconstruction Southern states had never left the Union Lincoln and Johnson held this view Lenient.

WARM UP The year is 1865, and at last the Civil War is over. The South’s primary labor system, slavery, has been abolished. About 4.5 million African Americans.

 What federal agency built schools and provided education for blacks? The freedman’s bureau  What was the Ku Klux Klan’s main goal with its use of terror?

Chapter 12 Vocab Words Scalawag Andrew Johnson Carpetbagger

The Ordeal of Reconstruction

The Legacy of the War 17.4.

3 Main Plans During This Time Period:

The Crises of Reconstruction

The Ordeal of Reconstruction

Chapter 12, Section 2 The Battle Over Reconstruction p

UNIT 2: RECONSTRUCTION.

Reconstruction and Its Effects Chapter 12 – Section 1

Reconstruction and its Effects

Reconstruction.

CH 12 Section 1 Reconstruction.

Interpret the meaning of this quote

Topic: Evaluating the Plans for Reconstruction: Presidential vs

Bell Ringer: Make an inference concerning how women might use the 15th amendment.

Politics of the Civil War and Reconstruction

The Ordeal of Reconstruction

Oct 1st, 1971 Walt Disney World opened in Orlando, Florida.

Reconstruction and Its Effects

Topic: Evaluating the Plans for Reconstruction: Presidential vs

Reconstruction.

Bellwork 10/16/13 Grab notebooks from the crate as you walk in class.

Rebuilding -Had to rebuild everything -Political -Social -Economic.

The Ordeal of Reconstruction

Reconstruction AIM: Should the South have been treated as a defeated nation or as rebellious states?

Congressional Reconstruction

RECONSTRUCTION What were the most significant political, social and economic effects of the Civil War?

The Second Civil War Reconstruction.

Alan Brinkley, The Unfinished Nation 6/e

Reconstruction.

“Out of the Ashes”: Reconstruction

Alan Brinkley, American History 14/e

Reconstruction.

Reconstruction.

What were the Different Reconstruction Plans?

The Struggle for National Reconstruction

The Politics of Reconstruction

Reconstruction Putting the Nation Back Together

Ch 12 Reconstruction.

What were the most significant effects of the Civil War?

Chapter 15 Struggle over Reconstruction Reconstruction in the South

Presentation transcript:

Reconstruction AP Chp. 22

Problems of Peace Jefferson Davis… Rebel leaders pardoned….

A Destroyed South

Southern Attitudes: The “Lost Cause” 1. The war was fought only for Constitutional (state's) rights 2. Slaves were loyal UNTIL Yankees lured them away 3. The South succumbed only because of larger numbers of troops and industrial capacity of the North. 4. Just because the South lost does not mean they weren't right ... someday people will realize it.

Emancipation Uneven… Status changed as armies marched in & out.. Searched for family… Formed their own churches…

Exodusters

Freedman’s Bureau Provided Organized Food Clothing Medical Care Education Organized Blacks to vote Republican

Freedman’s Bureau School

Led by Gen. Oliver Howard Successes… Failures…

Andrew Johnson – 17th President

Reconstruction Plans 10% Plan – Lincoln (1863)… Wade-Davis Bill (1864)… Andrew Johnson’s Plan (1865)…

Black Codes

Sharecropping

Congressional Concerns About Reconstruction Alexander Stephens… Republican control… Former slaves… South could have more power than before the war…

Reconstruction Amendments 13th (1865) 14th (1868) 15th (1870)

Andrew Johnson Clashes with Congress Vetoes extension of Freedman’s Bureau Vetoes Civil Rights Bill Urges South to reject 14th Amendment

Radical Republicans Take Control Charles Sumner Senate Thaddeus Stevens House

Military Reconstruction

Carpetbaggers… Scalawags… Copperheads…

“Black Reconstruction”

Ku Klux Klan 1867 - Pulaski,TN “Invisible Empire” Force Acts 1870

Johnson Clashes with Congress

Impeachment - 1868 Tenure of Office Act Johnson fires Secretary of War Edwin Stanton… House – majority votes to impeach Senate 35 guilty 19 not guilty – one vote less than 2/3 majority

“Seward’s Folly”

1868 Grant elected President 1872 Grant wins second term Scandals, scandals, financial panic 1876 presidential election is disputed…

“Compromise of 1877” Tilden “cheated” out of Presidency? Federal Troops leave south… Reconstruction ends