The Federal government’s plan to restore the South to the Union after the Civil war.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
So the civil war is over…
Advertisements

Texas History Chapter 16: Reconstruction
Reconstruction Notes WAS RECONSTRUCTION A SUCCESS OR A FAILURE? WHY?
Reconstruction and its aftermath Radical Republicans p
Section 1: Early Steps to Reunion…
Reconstruction – a VERY quick overview By: Mr. Linder.
The Basics of Reconstruction
RECONSTRUCTION IN TEXAS Rebuilding the Union after the Civil War.
EQ: How did Reconstruction impact Georgia and other southern states?
Reconstruction Define Reconstruction Process of readmitting the former Confederate States into the Union from 1865 to 1877.
 A. Reconstruction is the process of readmitting the former Confederate states to the Union.  B. Reconstruction time period is from 1865 to 1877.
Reconstruction, Part 1 The ruins of a Train Depot after the Civil War.
Rebuilding the South Section 1 Chapter 17.
Post Civil War RECONSTRUCTION. Lost 260,000 men in war $1 billion war debt Inflation 7000% (1864) Lost 360,000 men in war $2.3 billion war debt Inflation.
 African American migration from the north to the west  Sharecropping and tenant farming  Jim Crow laws ( Black codes)  Southern govt. had a variety.
The Basics of Reconstruction United States after the Civil War.
RECONSTRUCTION. RECONSTRUCTION PLANS LINCOLN’S 10% PLAN MUST ABOLISH SLAVERY AMNESTY OFFER CONGRESS MAJORITY NO RIGHT TO VOTE OR ELECTED OFFICE TO ANY.
The Reconstruction Era Freedmen in the South Carolina Sea Islands
Reconstruction Jeopardy People LawsGroups
Reconstruction Chapter 16.
Answer and Notes to 17.1 Reconstruction Plans. Terms Reconstruction- The period after the Civil War to rebuild the South Reconstruction- The period after.
 Reconstruction Rebuilding the South. Reconstruction  Reconstruction: The plan to restore the Confederate states back to the Union after the Civil War.
 African American migration from the north to the west  Sharecropping and tenant farming  Jim Crow laws ( Black codes)  Southern govt. had a variety.
RECONSTRUCTION. END OF THE WAR General Lee surrendered to General Grant at Appomattox The Confederacy lost around 260,000 men The Union lost around 360,000.
Reconstruction Chapter 15 Texas and the Union The End of Slavery Emancipation –Abraham Lincoln issued the Emancipation Proclamation on January 1, 1863.
Reconstruction. Reconstruction Re-building of the South after the Civil War Process of re-admitting Confederate states back into the United.
Plans for Reconstruction Reconstruction -Process of rebuilding the United States (Union) after the Civil War. *How should the U.S. re-admit the South into.
GEORGIA’S RECONSTRUCTION. ATLANTA Replaced Milledgeville as Georgia’s capital in 1868 and was rebuilt after nearly being burned to the ground. Was named.
Facts to Know: The Civil War and Reconstruction. Reconstruction Process of allowing the former Confederate states to rejoin the Union. Lasted from 1865.
RECONSTRUCTION ERA Chapter 8, Section 1. WAR’S END AND IMPACT On April 14 th, 1865 President Lincoln was assassinated at Ford’s Theater by John Wilkes.
Reconstruction The time period following the Civil War lasting from Issues – How to readmit Southern states into the Union? – How to rebuild.
Alex O. Mr. Bayne 1 st period.  President Lincoln believed that the South shouldn’t be punished for the Civil War.  5 days after Lee’s surrender, Lincoln.
Chapter 17, Section 1.  The North (Union) lost more soldiers then the South (Confederate).  Northern Cities were hardly touched by the war.  Except.
Radical Reconstruction Think Back to the last section - What did Johnson’s Plan state? What did southern states have to do? Approve the 13 th Amendment.
Reconstruction in Texas Unit 6. Reconstruction Begins -Reconstruction: the plan to restore the South to the Union after the Civil War -Lincoln was assassinated.
Postwar Problems Reconstruction Plans Lincoln’s Assassination Thirteenth Amendment Reconstruction – the rebuilding of the South.
Right About Now... Complete Atlas assignment Journals ready for NOTES! Battles & People QuizTOMORROW!
Aim: How did Reconstruction impact the South Post-Civil War? Do Now: Write down 3 facts you learned from the video.
Objective: Students will compare and contrast Lincoln’s and Johnson’s plans for reconstructing the South in order to evaluate their effect on southern.
Reconstruction Jack McCain and Alex cedeno 5/6/09 U.S.h8-4.
DEATH OF LINCOLN Location: Ford’s Theatre Washington D.C. Time/Date: April 14, :15 p.m. (EST) Assassin: John Wilkes BoothJohn Wilkes Booth Weapon:
Ch:16 Reconstruction and the New South. 16:1 Rebuilding the Nation.
PRESIDENTIAL RECONSTRUCTION. After the War Confederate surrendered in 1865.
The Reconstruction Era
Vocabulary and Chapter Review
Reconstruction Chapter 19.
Part Four U.S. Reconstruction.
Planning Reconstruction
CHAPTER 15 SECTION 1.
The Basics of Reconstruction
Rebuilding the Nation.
Is Reconstruction a legislative or executive power?
Lesson 1: Presidential Reconstruction
Lincoln’s Plan for Reconstruction
Planning Reconstruction
Was Reconstruction a success or a failure? Why?
Reconstruction and the “New South”
Warm Up After the last battle of the Civil War, what would the next step be for the United States and how would they achieve it?
Reconstruction Under Congress
The nation faced many problems in rebuilding the Union.
The Basics of Reconstruction
RECONSTRUCTION.
Reconstruction 1. What is meant by the Reconstruction period?
Reconstruction
Ch. 17: Reconstruction and Its Aftermath
Reconstruction in Texas
Reconstruction
Reconstruction
Chapter 18 Reconstruction
Johnson in Office.
Presentation transcript:

The Federal government’s plan to restore the South to the Union after the Civil war.

April 15, 1865 Shot by John Wilkes Booth

Johnson becomes president – Southern State Requirements States had to end slavery Their secession had been illegal Get back the right to vote, adult white males had to pledge loyalty to the U.S.

Changed much of it back to its Pre- Civil war wording – Exceptions – Ended slavery in Texas Denied civil rights, including the right to vote, to African Americans

– Made African Americans second-class citizens – Could NOT serve on juries – Could NOT hold public office – Could not be idle – had to work; forced if necessary – No interracial marriages

1865 – Bureau of Refugees, Freedmen, and Abandoned Lands or “Freedman’s Bureau”

Protect newly freed slaves from Black Codes and violence – Provided food and health care – Jobs – Schools for the children Closed in 1868 after reorganization of government in South