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3a 3a analyzing the impact of the 13th, 14th, and 15th Amendments to the Constitution of the United States
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Note taking Summarize Summarize Do not need to write down everything Highlight main ideas, underline key terms/phrases, circle important people/dates/places NOT word for word or complete sentences (unless direct quote Learn abbreviations Leave space for review
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Amendment Process - The 2/3 States Convention has never been used - 27 th Amendment is most recent Ratified in 1992 Proposed in 1789 202 years 7 months 12 days - 18 th Amendment only amendment to be repealed by a later (21 st ) amendment - First 10 Amendments = Bill of Rights
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13 th Amendment: 14 th Amendment: 15 th Amendment: Fight over Reconstruction
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Freedman’s Bureau: Reconstruction Acts: Civil Rights Act of 1866 Fight over Reconstruction
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Black Codes: Ten Percent Plan: Civil Rights Act of 1875: Fight over Reconstruction
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Segregation: Jim Crow Laws: Fight over Reconstruction
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January 31, 1865 Bans slavery in the United States and all of it’s territories First mention of slavery in the Constitution Involuntary Servitude : 13 th Amendment
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June 13, 1866 Citizenship: Granted to all persons born or naturalized in the United States Equal protection of the laws 14 th Amendment
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February 26, 1869 Gave African Americans the right to vote Why would women be angry? 15 th Amendment
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SOL.3bdescribing the impact of Reconstruction policies on the South and North Blanche Bruce Hiram Revels Frederick Douglass
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Issues Faced Injured/homeless soldiers 20% of the South’s adult men were dead South was destroyed Railroads, entire cities and towns had to be rebuilt Factories and farmlands Freed slaves lacked money, land and education Guaranteed rights? Confederate States return to Union? Ensure that another war wouldn’t happen
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Lincoln’s Ten Percent Plan 'with malice toward none and charity for all.' Reconstruction: Also rebuild the North’s attitude toward South South had to take oath to Union and accept slavery’s end A.A. right to vote… property ownership, literacy and military service for the Union Set up state gov’t with 10% of voting pop. has taken oath New gov’t MUST abolish slavery
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Presidential Reconstruction President Andrew Johnson began HIS vision of reconstruction while Congress was on recess Pardoned hundreds of Confederate generals and officers Returned confiscated land to White Southern Elite States MUST agree to the 13 th Amendment Declared Reconstruction over in 1865 How does this compare with Lincolns Plan???
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Angry Southerners Respond Terrorist Activities Ku Klux Klan White League – operated in the open Knights of the White Camelia Mobs and riots in Memphis and New Orleans Left many A.A. dead
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Radical Reconstruction Congress divided the south into 5 military districts Forced states to accept the 14 th Amendment Put Union troops in charge of voter registration Most laws were just ignored by whites in the south 15 th Amendment Also granted poor whites the vote Public Schools still segregated Literacy rates did improve however
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“The Great Emancipator” Literate blacks and African-American Union veterans be given the right to vote Full pardon for and restoration of property to all engaged in the rebellion with the exception of the highest Confederate officials and military leaders 10 percent of the eligible voters had taken an oath of allegiance to the United States South was to enact plans to deal with the freed slaves so long as their freedom was not compromised Abraham Lincoln legacy
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Used his words and oratory skills to fight for justice empower African Americans to develop their own skills and to take responsibility for their actions. He believed that people have the power to shape their own future. Worked to improve civil rights for A.A. & women His death Feb. 20, 1895, meant that he saw neither the integration of schools nor women's suffrage become law Frederick Douglass legacy
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General of the Army of Northern Virginia Revered for his honor, gifted general and courageous Family did own slaves Became president of Washington & Lee University Choose the wrong cause for which to fight Robert E. Lee legacy
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Abraham Lincoln - Frederick Douglass – Robert E. Lee Hiram Revels – first African American to serve in U.S. Senate Blanche K. Bruce – first A.A. elected to a full six-year term in U.S. Senate Important People
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