Reconstruction section #1

52
The Legacy of the War

Transcript of Reconstruction section #1

Page 1: Reconstruction section #1

The Legacy of the War

Page 2: Reconstruction section #1

The War is Over

Gettysburg-The Turning point in the war

Sherman’s March to the Sea- Destroyed the South’s will to fight

Re-Election of Lincoln- 1864

Page 3: Reconstruction section #1

The Surrender

By late March 1865 it was clear that the end of the Confederacy was near

April 9, 1865-Appomattox, Virginia Court House, Lee and Grant meet to end

the War After 4 long years, Lee surrendered and

the war was over

Page 4: Reconstruction section #1

1. The Civil war settled long-standing disputes over states’ rights and slavery.

2. The federal government established supreme authority, and no state has threatened secession since.

Outcomes of the Civil War:

Page 5: Reconstruction section #1

Assassination of Lincoln

5 days after Lee surrendered to Grant Lincoln and his wife went to Ford’s

Theatre in Washington, DC John Wilkes Booth, southern

sympathizer, shot the president in the back of the head

Lincoln died the following morning

Page 6: Reconstruction section #1

Reconstruction opening video

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=oIC8ifQlDVY

After the video, write a reflection and include 5 facts along with these sentence starters I was surprised by… I predict that… I wonder why/what…

Page 7: Reconstruction section #1

Causes and Effects

Read the first page in your packet “Putting the Nation back together”

Write a paragraph about the causes and effects of Reconstruction

Page 8: Reconstruction section #1

What about the South?

The War devastated the South economically

Took away the South’s source of cheap labor (slavery)

Also wrecked the region’s industry 40% of livestock killed, and farm land

and railroad tracks destroyed

Page 9: Reconstruction section #1

Richmond, 1865

Page 10: Reconstruction section #1
Page 11: Reconstruction section #1
Page 13: Reconstruction section #1

Effects of the War

Page 14: Reconstruction section #1

Library of Congress

Effects of the War

Page 15: Reconstruction section #1

Library of Congress

Effects of the War

Page 16: Reconstruction section #1

Effects of the War

Page 17: Reconstruction section #1

Library of Congress

Effects of the War

Page 18: Reconstruction section #1

Harpers Weekly

Effects of the War

Page 19: Reconstruction section #1

Effects of the War

Page 20: Reconstruction section #1

Effects of the War

Page 21: Reconstruction section #1

Effects of the War

Page 22: Reconstruction section #1

Effects of the War

Page 23: Reconstruction section #1
Page 24: Reconstruction section #1

War is Over…Now What? Abolition of slavery (13th Amendment) Huge gap between the northern and

southern economy Physical devastation of South Reunification of the country Reconstruction of the South Increased federal authority

Page 25: Reconstruction section #1

Costs of the War

Union war costs totaled $2.3 billion Confederate war costs ran to $1 billion Deaths:

Union=360,000 Confederate=260,000

Page 26: Reconstruction section #1

War changes Lives

13th Amendment-abolished slavery 14th & 15th Amendment- citizenship and

rights for Black Americans

Foundation of the Red Cross

Page 27: Reconstruction section #1

Reconstruction Summary Read p. 2 of Reconstruction packet

“Putting the Nation back together” In your notebook, respond in a paragraph:

Summarize what you read.- Who, what, when, where, why of Reconstruction.

Which do you think was the important or long-lasting effect (that has most change on our lives today)?

15 point classwork grade

Page 28: Reconstruction section #1
Page 29: Reconstruction section #1
Page 30: Reconstruction section #1
Page 31: Reconstruction section #1

Reconstruction

Page 32: Reconstruction section #1

Reconstruction

The period after the Civil War when the US began to rebuild

Lasted from 1865-1877 The process of re-admitting the Confederate

states to the Union Abraham Lincoln, (VP) Andrew Johnson, and

Congress had different views on how it should be handled

Page 33: Reconstruction section #1

Pg. 187

Page 34: Reconstruction section #1

Lincoln’s Plan for #1

Reconstruction

#3 Johnson’s Plan for

Reconstruction

Congress’ Plan

10% of southern voters had to swear an allegiance to the Union

Kind to the South, reform the country

10% Plan Like Lincoln

Did not want to give rights to freed slaves•Stopped the Civil Rights Act•Stopped the Freedmen's Bureau

(Radical Republicans)

Tough on the South!Wanted to Punish them for starting the War!

Military Law*Must accept new amendments

Page 35: Reconstruction section #1

Main Idea

Congress opposed Lincoln’s and Johnson’s plans for Reconstruction and instead applied its own plan to rebuild the South

Reconstruction was an important step in African American’s struggle for civil rights

Page 36: Reconstruction section #1

Lincoln’s Plan

Lincoln favored a “compassionate” or lenient Reconstruction policy

He believed that it was individuals, not states, who had left the Union

Lincoln wanted to make the South’s return a quick and easy process

Page 37: Reconstruction section #1

Johnson’s Plan

After Lincoln’s assassination Johnson was left to deal with the Reconstruction controversy

Many thought that he would have a harsher plan for the South

Page 38: Reconstruction section #1

JOHNSON HAS DISGUST FOR RADICAL REPUBLICANS ATTEMPT AT IMPROVING AFRICAN AMERICAN LIFE/ BUT HE WAS A FORMER ABOLITIONIST!

Page 39: Reconstruction section #1

RECONSTRUCTION ACT OF 1867

RADICAL REPUBLICANS MAKE THEIR MOVE

DID NOT RECOGNIZE SOUTHERN STATE GOVERNMENTS UNDER LINCOLN AND JOHNSON’S PLANS-EXCEPT FOR TENNESSEE

SPLIT TEN FORMER CONFEDERATE STATES INTO 5 MILITARY ZONES

Page 40: Reconstruction section #1
Page 41: Reconstruction section #1
Page 42: Reconstruction section #1

Reconstruction Act of 1867 Did not recognize southern state

governments under Lincoln and Johnson’s plans-except for Tennessee

Split ten former Confederate states into 5 military zones

In order to re-enter the Union- state had to ratify (approve) the 13th and 14th Amendment guaranteeing right to vote to African Americans and citizenship

Page 43: Reconstruction section #1
Page 44: Reconstruction section #1

Johnson Impeached

The Impeachment of President Andrew Johnson was one of the biggest scandals in the United States during Reconstruction.

Johnson was impeached for breaking the Tenure of Office Act.

He had removed Edwin M. Stanton, the Secretary of War, from office and replaced him with Adjutant General Lorenzo Thomas.

Found Not Guilty!

Page 45: Reconstruction section #1

What Now?

Grant elected 14th Amendment-Citizenship for African

Americans 15th Amendment- African American males

given the vote

Page 46: Reconstruction section #1

WHAT NOW?

GRANT ELECTED14TH AMENDMENT-CITIZENSHIP FOR

AFRICAN AMERICANS15TH AMENDMENT-

AFRICAN AMERICAN MALES GIVEN THE VOTE

Page 47: Reconstruction section #1

Freedmen’s Bureau

Set up to assist former slaves AND poor whites

Distributed food and clothes Set up hospitals and schools

Page 48: Reconstruction section #1

Freedmen’s Bureau school

Page 49: Reconstruction section #1

Discrimination

The Black Codes were laws passed on the state and local level mainly in the rural Southern states in the United States to limit the civil rights and civil liberties of African Americans.

While many northern states also passed legislation discriminating against African Americans before the Civil War

Page 50: Reconstruction section #1

Terms to know for Quiz tomorrow!!

- 14th Amendment - Thaddeus Stevens- 15th Amendment - Lincoln’s Plan- Black codes - Hirem Revels- Ulysses S. Grant- Andrew Johnson- Carpetbagger- Scalawag- sharecropping

Page 51: Reconstruction section #1

Flip card game- Vocab review

http://www.classzone.com/cz/books/americans05/get_chapter_group.htm?cin=12&rg=review_center&npos=4&spos=12&at=flipcards&var=flipcards

Page 52: Reconstruction section #1

After the Quiz

1. Turn in per. 2,3, or 6 basket2. Turn in the “12-1+2” review/vocab.

Worksheets for HW credit3. Turn in Ch. 12 Essay if not done so.4. Take any UpFront magazine, complete a

“Current Events Graphic organizer” sheet for any article