J. Kelly Robison
Reconstruction
- Presidential Reconstruction (1865-1868)
- Reunion v Reconstruction
- Lincoln's Plan
- Andrew Johnson and Reunion
- Southern Reaction
- Congressional (Radical) Reconstruction (1868-1877)
- The Radical Republicans
- Forceful Obedience
- Equality (?)
- 13th Amendment
- 14th Amendment
- 15th Amendment
- The Freedmen
- Freedmen Enter Politics
- Economics
- Sharecropping
- Debt-Peonage
- Social
- End of Reconstruction (1877)
- Disillusionment
- Southern Intransigence (Redemption)
- The Supreme Court Guts Reconstruction
- Compromise of 1877
Study Terms
| reunion |
reconstruction |
Radical Republicans |
| Andrew Johnson |
13th Amendment |
14th Amendment |
| 15th Amendment |
share-cropping |
debt-peonage |
| Plessy v Ferguson |
Compromise of 1877 |
|
Essay Questions
Why, after the Civil War, did the former slaves receive "Nothing but
Freedom?" What happened to the great promise of Reconstruction? Did the freedmen find
political, social and/or economic opportunity?
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