Reconstruction: A Primary Source History of the Struggle to Unite the North and South After the Civil WarThe Rosen Publishing Group, Inc, 2004 M08 15 - 64 páginas The Civil War, and the Reconstruction following it, was one of the most significant periods in U.S. history. Here, the author explains President Lincoln s dilemma in keeping the country from engaging in a civil war and the subsequent struggles to unite the North and South after the war ended. Primary source documents offer information on the Radical Republicans and their desire to give equal rights to freed blacks, and on the conditions that would not improve for years as the country was forced to contend with riots, lack of rights for freed slaves, lynchings, and tampered elections. |
Términos y frases comunes
abolish African American black population black Union veterans Cardozo carpetbaggers and scalawags citizens Civil Rights Act CIVILIZATION This cover color Confederate Congress passed enforce ex-slaves federal government Fifteenth Amendment forty acres forty-six were killed Fourteenth Amendment Freedmen's Bureau Georgia Harper's Weekly Harper's Weekly features illustration below depicts images of slain impeachment issue of Harper's John Menard Johnson JOURNAL OF CIVILIZATION KKK only showed Ku Klux Klan large number lawmakers Library of Congress Lincoln Louisiana massacre contin MEMPHIS RIOTS Northerners Note the foreground number of blacks pleading family members Radical Republicans Reconstruction Acts Reconstruction plan Republican Party rifles at blacks right to vote school in flames secret terrorist groups shows a freed slavery South Carolina Stanton stationed there tried stop Johnson's policies supposedly free blacks Tennessee Thaddeus Stevens Transcription excerpt U.S. Congress U.S. Constitution Ulysses Union army United Weekly features illustra Whiskey Ring white rioters cheering whites overreacted Wood engraving