1. Amendments to the Constitution Life During Reconstruction
Jeopardy
Rebuilding the South
Amendments to the Constitution
Life During Reconstruction
Reconstruction Ends
Plessy v. Ferguson 10 20 30 40 50

2. Northerners who came to the South to make a profit
Category

3. To review and agree on
an Amendment
Category

4. To charge an official with
doing something illegal

5. The two things Southern
states were required to do
in order to rejoin the Union

6. Three of the five things
the Freedman’s Bureau
provided to African
Americans and poor whites

7. How many Amendments
were passed by Congress
during Reconstruction

8. This Amendment would be
violated if an African
American man was told he
could not vote because of
his race

9. This Amendment made
slavery illegal

10. How the 14th Amendment
changed life for African
Americans

11. Two groups that were
excluded from receiving
voting rights under the
15th Amendment

12. A system of working the
land in return for a share
of the crops

13. Many factory owners made
this by making supplies
during the war

14. Workers who rented their
land from plantation owners

15. This resulted from the
increase in job opportunities
as profits were reinvested
and new factories were built

16. Three of the four reasons
the South suffered financial
losses after the Civil War

17. The separation of people
based on race

18. The unfair difference in the
way people are treated

19. This group formed
“night raids” to frighten
African Americans so
they would not vote

20. This act pardoned all
former Confederate
soldiers

21. Southern Democrats agreed
to let Republican candidate
Hayes become President as
long as he agreed to do this

22. Laws that made segregation
legal in the South

23. These kind of facilities were
okay according to the
Supreme Court ruling

24. The Supreme Court said
the Jim Crow laws were
Constitutional as long as

25. Because of the Plessy
v. Ferguson decision,
African Americans did
Not enjoy many of the
Rights guaranteed them
Under which Amendment(s)

26. Not until this year, will
the Supreme Court
change its mind