RECONSTRUCTION & ITS AFTERMATH The South During Reconstruction.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Recalling Facts The South During Reconstruction
Advertisements

Essential Question ► What was the impact of southern Reconstruction?
Chapter 17 Reconstruction and the New South ( )
Chapter 2, Lesson 4 The End of Slavery
Mo Review What was Reconstruction?
RECONSTRUCTION. THE BASICS – WHAT YOU NEED TO KNOW ABOUT RECONSTRUCTION What economic, social, and political reconstruction were The role of the Freedmen’s.
Reconstruction Era ( ) – the period after the Civil War, especially in the south Southern States needed to rebuild their economies and to be re-admitted.
Reconstruction Review. He was president of the U.S. during the Civil War. Abraham Lincoln.
Objectives: Explain why conflicts developed over plans for Reconstruction. Describe the changes in the South brought about by Radical Reconstruction.
The South was in ruins & the people of the nation agreed that the South’s economy & society needed rebuilding. This period of rebuilding is called Reconstruction.
Review for Test on Reconstruction. In simple terms, what did the thirteenth, fourteenth, and fifteenth amendments provide? 13-abolish slavery or freedom.
Chapter 18 The Reconstruction Years. Drill What was “the Reconstruction”? “The Reconstruction” is the name for the period after the end of the Civil War.
Reconstruction. How to put the Union back together?
Social Studies Week One Fifth Grade. What was the standard for rejoining the Union under Lincoln’s plan for Reconstruction?
TEKS 8C: Calculate percent composition and empirical and molecular formulas. Conflicts Over Reconstruction.
Reconstruction Standard 4.6. What is Reconstruction? Reconstruction –  a time period after the Civil War  the federal government protected the rights.
Unit 10-Reconstruction Lesson 59-Life in the South During Reconstruction.
Notes 17.2 Radicals in Control. African Americans’ Rights Black Codes-laws in the South that aimed to control freedmen and allow exploitation of AA by.
Reconstructing Society Ch 12 Sect 2 Pg 383. Conditions in the Postwar South South had to physically rebuild the region. Property values plummeted Investors.
Section 3-Republican Rule I can discuss Republican rule in the South during Reconstruction.  I can describe how African Americans worked to improve.
Section 3: Republican Rule Chapter 12. Republican Rule in the South By 1870, all the former Confederate states are back in the Union under the congressional.
Chapter 4 Lesson 4.  When the Civil War finally ended, it was clear that peace had not come easily. More than 600,000 soldiers had died. Many others.
Unit 12 Reconstruction.
Reconstruction and It’s Aftermath The South During Reconstruction p
Life In The South During Reconstruction
Reconstruction. What was Reconstruction? Reconstruction lasted from Reconstruction was the nation’s attempt to reunite the country and rebuild.
Reconstruction Era The End of Slavery Lesson 4 ► Main Idea – The country faced many difficult challenges after the Civil War ended, including.
4.4 Reconstruction and Its Effects How did the federal government’s efforts to rebuild Southern society after the war collapse?
Reconstruction What is the Reconstruction? -Two definitions: 1. The period of time after the Civil War, from The transformation.
RECONSTRUCTION. THE BASICS – WHAT YOU NEED TO KNOW ABOUT RECONSTRUCTION What economic, social, and political reconstruction were The role of the Freedmen’s.
In 1865 the South lay in Ruin. 1/5 of the South’s male population had been killed.
Reconstruction Unit 1 Section 2 Part 3. A. The South After the War The Post-Civil War Period is known as Reconstruction The Post-Civil War Period is known.
Reconstruction the period of rebuilding the South and restoring the Southern states to the Union after the Civil War.
Reconstruction Thursday, May 4, 2017.
RECONSTRUCTION.
Reconstructing Society Chapter 12 – Section 2
1) Warm Up! Above are examples of Black Codes/Jim Crow Laws and the effects on society. Explain how these laws kept African-Americans from gaining the.
1) Warm Up! Above are examples of Black Codes/Jim Crow Laws and the effects on society. Explain how these laws kept African-Americans from gaining the.
Republican Rule Topics: Carpetbaggers and Scalawags 15th Amendment
Aim: How did Reconstruction affect the southern United States?
The South During Reconstruction
Reconstruction and Its Effects
The age of Reconstruction
Racial Advancements and Tensions
Reconstruction and the New South
A New South.
Social Adjustment in SC during Reconstruction
Notes 8.2 Reconstruction Changes the South
The South Under Reconstruction 18-3
Conflicts Over Reconstruction
19.3 The South During Reconstruction pp
Reconstruction Under Congress
The age of Reconstruction
Reconstruction in the South.
12-3 Did you know? The name Ku Klux Klan comes from the Greek word “kuklos,” meaning circle. The group thought of the circle as a symbol of creativity.
Chapter 15 Reconstruction
Reconstruction Era
Chapter 15 Reconstruction
1) Warm Up! Above are examples of Black Codes/Jim Crow Laws and the effects on society. Explain how these laws kept African-Americans from gaining the.
Reconstruction in the South
Reconstructing Society
Objectives Explain how Republicans gained control of southern state governments. Discuss how freedmen adjusted to freedom and the South’s new economic.
8-4 Hate Groups KKK.
The South During Reconstruction
Reconstruction Chapter 4.4
Republicans in the South
1) Warm Up! Above are examples of Black Codes/Jim Crow Laws and the effects on society. Explain how these laws kept African-Americans from gaining the.
Section 3: The South During Reconstruction
Scalawags White southern Republicans, known to their enemies as “Scalawags”, made up the largest groups of representatives to the Radical Reconstruction.
The South During Reconstruction
Presentation transcript:

RECONSTRUCTION & ITS AFTERMATH The South During Reconstruction

New Groups Take Charge: African Americans in Government  Republican Party dominated southern politics  b/c AA’s could vote & now run 4 office  Lots of states where more former slaves than former slave-owners  Never controlled the gov’t but… held important positions in it  Nat’l Level  Nat’l Level- 16 AA’s served in H of Reps & 2 in the Senate b/t  Hiram Revels  Hiram Revels- AA Senator Ordained minister; recruited 4 Union Army, started school in St. Louis4 AA’s, elected to Senate in 1870 by Missouri  Blanche K. Bruce  Blanche K. Bruce- AA Senator  Former runaway; became teacher in Missouri, 1869 became Superintendent in Mississippi, elected to Senate in 1874

New Groups Take Charge: Scalawags & Carpetbaggers  Scalawags-  Means… scoundrel, or worthless rascal  Southern whites supported Rep. policies  Most were non-slave-holding farmers or business owners Opposed secession in 1 st place  Former rebels hated them 4 siding w/ Repubs  Carpetbaggers  Carpetbaggers-  N whites who moved to South after war  Also sided w/ Repubs  Served as leaders of Repubs in South  Called this cuz arrived w/ all stuff in cheap suitcases made of carpet fabric  Some there just 4 $$$ & take advantage of situation  Most were former Union soldiers looking 4 land, members of Freedmen’s Bureau, or N reformers hoping to help (lawyers, drs, teachers)  Many in south accused both groups of leading corrupt new gov’t

New Groups Take Charge: Resistance to Reconstruction  Most Southern whites hated idea of giving rts to AA’s  Plantation owners tried 2 control AA’s any way they could  Many told AA’s couldn’t leave plantation; still property  No one would rent land to them  Store owners refused to serve them  Refused to give them work  Used fear to keep them in line

New Groups Take Charge: The Ku Klux Klan  Violence was common to AA’s & anyone who supported them  Most done by secret societies trying to stop AA’s from exercising their rts Hoped to regain white power  Worst was KKK Formed in 1866 Launched midnight rides Burned homes, churches, schools Killed many AA’s & supporters… Murdering 1,000’s!!! Violence higher during election time; try to scare AA’s from voting 4 change  KKK had support of many in South, esp. planters & Dems  Justified actions as defense of their way of life

New Groups Take Charge: Taking Action Against Violence  Those opposed to terrorism begged federal gov’t 4 help  …  Pass laws 2 try 2 stop Klan  Little 2 no success Most refused to testify against them b/c … fear they were next or they supported it  Enough arrests were made 2 restore some order b4 the 1872 presidential election

Some Improvements  Despite the violence…  Reconstruction brought change  Esp. in education 4 both races AA’s saw it as step toward better life  Created own schools  Freedmen’s Bureau & charities played major role in spreading education  N women and freed AA’s came to teach  By ,000 schools established w/ 200,000 students  More than ½ teachers were AA’s

Some Improvements: Public Schools  1870’s- began creating public school systems 4 both races  Never existed b4!!!  Enrollment… 50% of white children 40% of AA children  Northern Missionary Societies  est academies 4 higher education 4 AA’s Some become colleges & universities Morehouse College, Atlanta U  Most kids went to segregated schools  Only LA, FL, SC required integration, but laws not enforced

Some Improvements: Farming the Land  AA’s also wanted land  Some got it from Freedmen’s Bureau  Most failed 2 get own land sharecropping  Only option was sharecropping, where land was rented & tools, seeds, maybe even a shack 2 live in was given in exchange 4 percentage of harvest  After paying percentage… Very little left 2 sell Barely enough 2 feed family  To most…  This was barely better than slavery