chapter 12. section 1 1865-1877: reconstruction confederate states welcomed back andrew johnson:...

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Chapter 12 Reconstruction and Its Effects

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Page 1: Chapter 12. Section 1 1865-1877: Reconstruction Confederate states welcomed back Andrew Johnson: Vice President Lincoln, Johnson, Congress Different

Chapter 12

Reconstruction and Its Effects

Page 2: Chapter 12. Section 1 1865-1877: Reconstruction Confederate states welcomed back Andrew Johnson: Vice President Lincoln, Johnson, Congress Different

Section 1

The Politics of Reconstruction

Page 3: Chapter 12. Section 1 1865-1877: Reconstruction Confederate states welcomed back Andrew Johnson: Vice President Lincoln, Johnson, Congress Different

1865-1877: ReconstructionConfederate states welcomed

backAndrew Johnson: Vice PresidentLincoln, Johnson, Congress

Different views on Reconstruction

Lincoln: Conf. states never left Union

Secession is unconstitutionalLincoln’s Ten-Percent Plan:

Pardon all Confederates Except high ranking officials Radical republicans upset

Lincoln’s Reconstruction Plan

Page 4: Chapter 12. Section 1 1865-1877: Reconstruction Confederate states welcomed back Andrew Johnson: Vice President Lincoln, Johnson, Congress Different

Small group of Reps. in Congress Led by Charles

Sumner & Thaddeus Stevens

Supported abolitionism

Wanted to ensure African American rights

No political power for slaveholders

Radical Republicans

Page 6: Chapter 12. Section 1 1865-1877: Reconstruction Confederate states welcomed back Andrew Johnson: Vice President Lincoln, Johnson, Congress Different

Despised wealthy southerners

Opposed radicalsPresidential

Reconstruction Continues Lincoln’s

policiesDid not appeal to former

slavesAllowed Conf. states back

into UnionPardoned all Confederates

in Congress

Johnson’s Plan for Reconstruction

Page 10: Chapter 12. Section 1 1865-1877: Reconstruction Confederate states welcomed back Andrew Johnson: Vice President Lincoln, Johnson, Congress Different

Proposed by CongressOnly recognized TN

Only Conf. state to ratify 14th Amendment

10 remaining Conf. states under military controlUnion generals

Must ratify 14th Amendment for readmission

Again, Johnson vetoes ActAgain, Congress overrides

Reconstruction Act of 1867

Page 11: Chapter 12. Section 1 1865-1877: Reconstruction Confederate states welcomed back Andrew Johnson: Vice President Lincoln, Johnson, Congress Different

Radicals want to rid Johnson

He fired those enforcing Reconstruction Act

Congress passes Tenure of Office Act

Johnson fires Secretary of War

Congress moves to impeach

House votes to impeachSenate finds Johnson not

guilty

Johnson Impeached

Page 12: Chapter 12. Section 1 1865-1877: Reconstruction Confederate states welcomed back Andrew Johnson: Vice President Lincoln, Johnson, Congress Different

Election of 1868:No Johnson

Ulysses S. Grant wins election500,000 Southern African

American votesSouthern whites want to limit

black suffrageCongress drafts 15th

AmendmentNo persons can be kept from

voting due to race or colorNortherners barred blacks

from voting

U.S. Grant Elected

Page 13: Chapter 12. Section 1 1865-1877: Reconstruction Confederate states welcomed back Andrew Johnson: Vice President Lincoln, Johnson, Congress Different

Section 2

Reconstructing Society

Page 14: Chapter 12. Section 1 1865-1877: Reconstruction Confederate states welcomed back Andrew Johnson: Vice President Lincoln, Johnson, Congress Different

Physical & economic problems

$100 million + property damage

South in debt$18,000/capita to $3,000

Population declined in South

Taxes increase to help rebuild:Schools, hospitals, RR’s,

etc.

Conditions in Postwar South

Page 15: Chapter 12. Section 1 1865-1877: Reconstruction Confederate states welcomed back Andrew Johnson: Vice President Lincoln, Johnson, Congress Different

Republicans split in SouthScalawags vs.

carpetbaggers vs. African Americans

Scalawags: White Southerners joining Rep. Party

Carpetbaggers: Northerners moved South

African American voters outnumber whites

Politics in Postwar South

Page 16: Chapter 12. Section 1 1865-1877: Reconstruction Confederate states welcomed back Andrew Johnson: Vice President Lincoln, Johnson, Congress Different

Postwar VictoriesFamilies reunitedEducational

opportunities600,000 in

elementary schoolsForm churches &

volunteer groupsEnter politics

Hiram Revels

HesitantCan’t find familiesViolenceSharecropping

Former Slaves Improve Lives

Postwar Challenges

Page 19: Chapter 12. Section 1 1865-1877: Reconstruction Confederate states welcomed back Andrew Johnson: Vice President Lincoln, Johnson, Congress Different

Section 3

The Collapse of Reconstruction

Page 20: Chapter 12. Section 1 1865-1877: Reconstruction Confederate states welcomed back Andrew Johnson: Vice President Lincoln, Johnson, Congress Different

Social club in 1866Restore white supremacyDemocratic officers &

former Confederate soldiersMembership spreads rapidlyBecomes violent terrorist

group1868: KKK in every

Southern stateEven killed white

southernersNo blacks in politics

Ku Klux Klan

Page 22: Chapter 12. Section 1 1865-1877: Reconstruction Confederate states welcomed back Andrew Johnson: Vice President Lincoln, Johnson, Congress Different

Depression across nationNorthern & Southern

investors borrow moneyCooke’s banking firm goes

bankruptSmall banks closeStock market collapse89 RR companies went

broke1875: 18,000 companies

fold3 million lose jobs

Panic of 1873

Page 23: Chapter 12. Section 1 1865-1877: Reconstruction Confederate states welcomed back Andrew Johnson: Vice President Lincoln, Johnson, Congress Different

Reconstruction comes to endGrant not running againRepublican:

Rutherford B. HayesDemocrat:

Samuel J. Tilden Tilden falls 1 vote short20 electoral votes disputed“Corrupt” commission elects HayesHouse of Reps = DemocratsApprove Hayes as PresidentReconstruction ends

Election of 1876