Alan Brinkley, Alan Brinkley, AMERICAN HISTORY 13/e AMERICAN HISTORY 13/e Chapter Fifteen: Reconstruction Chapter Fifteen: Reconstruction and the New South and the New South
Welcome message from author
This document is posted to help you gain knowledge. Please leave a comment to let me know what you think about it! Share it to your friends and learn new things together.
Transcript
Alan Brinkley,Alan Brinkley,AMERICAN HISTORY 13/eAMERICAN HISTORY 13/e
Chapter Fifteen: Reconstruction Chapter Fifteen: Reconstruction and the New Southand the New South
Chapter Fifteen: Chapter Fifteen:
Reconstruction and the New SouthReconstruction and the New South The Problems of PeacemakingThe Problems of Peacemaking
– The Aftermath of War and EmancipationThe Aftermath of War and Emancipation The Devastated The Devastated
SouthSouth Myth of the Myth of the
“Lost Cause”“Lost Cause”
2
Charleston, SC 1865
Chapter Fifteen: Chapter Fifteen:
Reconstruction and the New SouthReconstruction and the New South The Problems of PeacemakingThe Problems of Peacemaking
– Competing Notions of FreedomCompeting Notions of Freedom Freedom for the Ex-SlavesFreedom for the Ex-Slaves Four Million freed SlavesFour Million freed Slaves 1313thth Amendment-1865 Amendment-1865 200,000 fought for the Union200,000 fought for the Union 38,000 Died38,000 Died The Freedmen’s BureauThe Freedmen’s Bureau
A Freedman’s Bureau School (U.S. Military Institute, Carlisle, PA)
3
Chapter Fifteen: Chapter Fifteen:
Reconstruction and the New SouthReconstruction and the New South The Problems of PeacemakingThe Problems of Peacemaking
– Issues of ReconstructionIssues of Reconstruction Conservative and Radical RepublicansConservative and Radical Republicans
– Plans for ReconstructionPlans for Reconstruction Lincoln’s 10% PlanLincoln’s 10% Plan Loyalty OathsLoyalty Oaths Wade-Davis BillWade-Davis Bill Disenfranchising Leading ConfederatesDisenfranchising Leading Confederates
4
Chapter Fifteen: Chapter Fifteen:
Reconstruction and the New SouthReconstruction and the New South The Problems of PeacemakingThe Problems of Peacemaking
– The Death of The Death of
Lincoln-April 14,1865Lincoln-April 14,1865
Lincoln’s Funeral Procession
5
John Wilkes Booth
Chapter Fifteen: Chapter Fifteen:
Reconstruction and the New SouthReconstruction and the New South The Problems of PeacemakingThe Problems of Peacemaking
– Johnson and “Restoration”Johnson and “Restoration” Andrew Johnson’s PersonalityAndrew Johnson’s Personality Offered Amnesty to Loyal SouthernersOffered Amnesty to Loyal Southerners Northern Attitudes HardenNorthern Attitudes Harden Radical Republicans gain InfluenceRadical Republicans gain Influence
6
Andrew Johnson
Chapter Fifteen: Chapter Fifteen:
Reconstruction and the New SouthReconstruction and the New South Radical ReconstructionRadical Reconstruction
– The Black Codes-White Control over FreedmenThe Black Codes-White Control over Freedmen
Johnson’s VetoesJohnson’s Vetoes
– The Fourteenth Amendment-1868The Fourteenth Amendment-1868
Citizenship for Blacks and All People Born in the U.S.Citizenship for Blacks and All People Born in the U.S.
Equal Protection ClauseEqual Protection Clause
7
Chapter Fifteen: Chapter Fifteen:
Reconstruction and the New SouthReconstruction and the New South Radical ReconstructionRadical Reconstruction
– The Congressional PlanThe Congressional Plan Three Reconstruction BillsThree Reconstruction Bills The Fifteenth Amendment-1870The Fifteenth Amendment-1870 African American SuffrageAfrican American Suffrage
– The Impeachment of the PresidentThe Impeachment of the President Tenure of Office ActTenure of Office Act Limited the Authority of The PresidentLimited the Authority of The President Johnson Dismissed Edwin StantonJohnson Dismissed Edwin Stanton Johnson Acquitted by One VoteJohnson Acquitted by One Vote
8
Chapter Fifteen: Chapter Fifteen:
Reconstruction and the New SouthReconstruction and the New South
Reconstruction, 1866-1877
9
Chapter Fifteen: Chapter Fifteen:
Reconstruction and the New SouthReconstruction and the New South The South in ReconstructionThe South in Reconstruction
– The Reconstruction The Reconstruction
GovernmentsGovernments ““Scalawags”Scalawags” Southern White RepublicansSouthern White Republicans ““Carpetbaggers”Carpetbaggers” FreedmenFreedmen
The Louisiana Constitutional Convention, 1868
10
Chapter Fifteen: Chapter Fifteen:
Reconstruction and the New SouthReconstruction and the New South
The South in ReconstructionThe South in Reconstruction– EducationEducation
Segregated SchoolsSegregated Schools Civil Rights Act of 1875Civil Rights Act of 1875 ““States Rights”States Rights”
11
Chapter Fifteen: Chapter Fifteen:
Reconstruction and the New SouthReconstruction and the New South The South in ReconstructionThe South in Reconstruction
– Landownership and TenancyLandownership and Tenancy Failure of Land RedistributionFailure of Land Redistribution SharecroppingSharecropping Common Occupation for Former SlavesCommon Occupation for Former Slaves
12
40 acres and a mule…?40 acres and a mule…?
Chapter Fifteen: Chapter Fifteen:
Reconstruction and the New SouthReconstruction and the New South
The South in ReconstructionThe South in Reconstruction– The Crop-Lien SystemThe Crop-Lien System
New System of CreditNew System of Credit
– The African-American Family in FreedomThe African-American Family in Freedom Changing Gender RolesChanging Gender Roles
13
Chapter Fifteen: Chapter Fifteen:
Reconstruction and the New SouthReconstruction and the New South The Grant AdministrationThe Grant Administration
– The Soldier PresidentThe Soldier President U.S. Grant-1868U.S. Grant-1868 No Political ExperienceNo Political Experience Horatio SeymourHoratio Seymour Liberal RepublicansLiberal Republicans
14
Ulysses S. Grant
Chapter Fifteen: Chapter Fifteen:
Reconstruction and the New SouthReconstruction and the New South The Grant AdministrationThe Grant Administration
– The Grant ScandalsThe Grant Scandals Crédit MobilierCrédit Mobilier Vice-President ColfaxVice-President Colfax
Grant the Trapeze Artist, Joseph Keppler, 1880
15
Chapter Fifteen: Chapter Fifteen:
Reconstruction and the New SouthReconstruction and the New South The Grant AdministrationThe Grant Administration
– The Greenback QuestionThe Greenback Question Panic of 1873Panic of 1873 Worst Depression up to that timeWorst Depression up to that time National Greenback Party-1875National Greenback Party-1875 ““Greenbackers”Greenbackers”
– Republican DiplomacyRepublican Diplomacy ““Seward’s Folly”Seward’s Folly” AlabamaAlabama Claims Claims
16
Chapter Fifteen: Chapter Fifteen:
Reconstruction and the New SouthReconstruction and the New South The Abandonment of ReconstructionThe Abandonment of Reconstruction
– The Southern States “Redeemed”The Southern States “Redeemed” Ku Klux KlanKu Klux Klan Nathan Bedford ForrestNathan Bedford Forrest
– The Ku Klux Klan ActsThe Ku Klux Klan Acts Enforcement ActsEnforcement Acts Decline of the KlanDecline of the Klan
Burning Cross (Licensed for Use)
17
Chapter Fifteen: Chapter Fifteen:
Reconstruction and the New SouthReconstruction and the New South
The Abandonment of ReconstructionThe Abandonment of Reconstruction– Waning Northern CommitmentWaning Northern Commitment
Impact of Social DarwinismImpact of Social Darwinism
18
Chapter Fifteen: Chapter Fifteen:
Reconstruction and the New SouthReconstruction and the New South The Abandonment of ReconstructionThe Abandonment of Reconstruction
– The Compromise of 1877The Compromise of 1877 Hayes versus TildenHayes versus Tilden Tilden wins Popular VoteTilden wins Popular Vote Special Electoral Special Electoral
CommissionCommission Compromise of 1877Compromise of 1877 Hayes becomes PresidentHayes becomes President Promises One-TermPromises One-Term Republican Failure Republican Failure
in the Southin the South
19
Election of 1876
Chapter Fifteen: Chapter Fifteen:
Reconstruction and the New SouthReconstruction and the New South
The Abandonment of ReconstructionThe Abandonment of Reconstruction– The Legacies of ReconstructionThe Legacies of Reconstruction
Ideological LimitsIdeological Limits
20
Chapter Fifteen: Chapter Fifteen:
Reconstruction and the New SouthReconstruction and the New South
The New SouthThe New South– The “Redeemers”The “Redeemers”
Bourbon RuleBourbon Rule Federal Power Ineffective to Help MinoritiesFederal Power Ineffective to Help Minorities The Readjuster ChallengeThe Readjuster Challenge
– Industrialization and the “New South”Industrialization and the “New South” Henry GradyHenry Grady Railroad DevelopmentRailroad Development ““Convict-Lease” SystemConvict-Lease” System
21
Chapter Fifteen: Chapter Fifteen:
Reconstruction and the New SouthReconstruction and the New South
The New SouthThe New South– Tenants and SharecroppersTenants and Sharecroppers
Transformation of the BackcountryTransformation of the Backcountry
The Crop-Lien System in 1880
22
Chapter Fifteen: Chapter Fifteen:
Reconstruction and the New SouthReconstruction and the New South
The New SouthThe New South– African-Americans and the New SouthAfrican-Americans and the New South
Black Middle ClassBlack Middle Class Booker T. Booker T.
WashingtonWashington The Atlanta The Atlanta
CompromiseCompromise
Tuskegee Students(Library of Congress)
23
Chapter Fifteen: Chapter Fifteen:
Reconstruction and the New SouthReconstruction and the New South The New SouthThe New South
– The Birth of Jim CrowThe Birth of Jim Crow Plessy v. Ferguson(1896)Plessy v. Ferguson(1896) Separate but Equal DoctrineSeparate but Equal Doctrine Restricting the Restricting the
FranchiseFranchise White Control White Control
PerpetuatedPerpetuated Jim Crow LawsJim Crow Laws LynchingsLynchings Ida B. WellsIda B. Wells White UnityWhite Unity
A Lynch Mob, 1893
24
Chapter Fifteen: Chapter Fifteen:
Reconstruction and the New SouthReconstruction and the New South
Where Historians Disagree:Where Historians Disagree:
ReconstructionReconstruction
25 © 2010, The McGraw-Hill Companies, Inc. All Rights Reserved.
Chapter Fifteen: Chapter Fifteen:
Reconstruction and the New SouthReconstruction and the New South
Patterns of Popular Culture:Patterns of Popular Culture:
The Minstrel ShowThe Minstrel Show
26 © 2010, The McGraw-Hill Companies, Inc. All Rights Reserved.
Chapter Fifteen: Chapter Fifteen:
Reconstruction and the New SouthReconstruction and the New South
Where Historians Disagree:Where Historians Disagree:
The Origins of SegregationThe Origins of Segregation
27 © 2010, The McGraw-Hill Companies, Inc. All Rights Reserved.
Related Documents
