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Reconstruction Era (AP African American)

Reconstruction Era (AP African American)

Assessment

Presentation

History

11th Grade

Easy

Created by

Timothy Richmond

Used 3+ times

FREE Resource

25 Slides • 25 Questions

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Multiple Choice

What did Jefferson and Clay advocate for regarding African Americans?

1

Advocated for expulsion and relocation to preserve the nation

2

Advocated for full citizenship rights and integration

3
Advocated for segregation and discrimination
4

Advocated for
equal employment opportunities

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Multiple Choice

Which society was established to move thousands of African Americans to Liberia?

1
American Colonization Society
2
African Migration Association
3
Liberian Colonization Society
4
African American Settlement Society

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Multiple Choice

What was the purpose of the Bureau of Refugees, Freedmen, and Abandoned Lands?

1
To provide military training for former slaves
2
To promote slavery in the Southern states
3
To provide assistance to newly freed slaves and poor whites in the South after the Civil War.
4
To establish a new government in the South

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Multiple Choice

How did the Democratic Party's 1866 broadside reflect the social and political tensions of the Reconstruction era?

1

By using rhetoric to undermine the Freedmen's Bureau and resist changes imposed by Reconstruction.

2

By showing support for federal efforts to rebuild the Southern economy and infrastructure.

3
By remaining neutral and not taking a stance on any social or political issues during the Reconstruction era.
4
By supporting Republican-led Reconstruction policies and advocating for civil rights advancements for African Americans.

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Multiple Choice

How might Special Field Order No. 15 have altered the socioeconomic dynamics between freed slaves and the Southern states if it had been fully implemented?

1
It could have caused economic instability in the Southern states by redistributing land and resources to freed slaves, leading to widespread poverty.
2
It might have led to increased tensions between freed slaves and the Southern states, resulting in violent uprisings and conflicts.
3
It could have further entrenched racial segregation by creating separate communities for freed slaves, isolating them from the rest of society.
4
It could have empowered freed slaves by providing them with land and economic independence, potentially breaking the cycle of poverty and dependence on the Southern states.

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Multiple Choice

What action did President Johnson take regarding General Howard's Circular 13 in 1865?

1

He endorsed it and provided more land to freed African Americans.

2

He expanded it to include all former slaves in the South.

3


He ignored it and took no action.

4

He rescinded it and ordered the eviction of freed African Americans from promised land.

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Multiple Choice

How did Johnson's actions towards the Freedmen’s Bureau and the enforcement of the Homestead Act reinforce racial disparities?

1
Johnson's actions towards the Freedmen’s Bureau and the enforcement of the Homestead Act reinforced racial disparities by limiting protections for freed slaves and allowing unequal access to land and economic opportunities.
2
Johnson's actions towards the Freedmen’s Bureau and the enforcement of the Homestead Act led to increased opportunities for all races
3
Johnson's actions towards the Freedmen’s Bureau and the enforcement of the Homestead Act had no impact on racial disparities
4
Johnson's actions towards the Freedmen’s Bureau and the enforcement of the Homestead Act promoted racial equality

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Multiple Choice

What was the impact of the Ku Klux Klan's actions on the South after the Civil War?

1
The Ku Klux Klan's actions had no impact on the South after the Civil War
2
The Ku Klux Klan's actions resulted in improved race relations and harmony
3
The Ku Klux Klan's actions led to increased equality and integration in the South
4

The Ku Klux Klan's actions led to the perpetuation of racial discrimination, violence, and fear among African Americans.

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Multiple Choice

What can be inferred about the impact of the KKK’s intimidation tactics on the political landscape of the Reconstruction South?

1
The KKK's intimidation tactics promoted racial equality and unity in the Reconstruction South.
2
The KKK's intimidation tactics suppressed African American voting rights and political participation, leading to white supremacist dominance.
3
The KKK's intimidation tactics had no impact on the political landscape of the Reconstruction South.
4
The KKK's intimidation tactics led to increased African American political representation in the Reconstruction South.

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Multiple Choice

How does Carl Schurz's documentation of violence in his emissary's reports inform our understanding of the post-Civil War South's social climate?

1
Carl Schurz's reports focused solely on economic issues, ignoring social aspects
2
Carl Schurz's reports downplayed the violence in the post-Civil War South
3
The social climate in the post-Civil War South was peaceful and harmonious
4

Carl Schurz's reports highlight the prevalence of violence, racial tensions, and resistance to change during this period.

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Multiple Choice

Which incident in 1873 is considered the deadliest racial massacre of the Reconstruction era?

1
Atlanta race riot of 1906
2
Colfax massacre
3
Wilmington insurrection of 1898
4
Tulsa race massacre

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Multiple Choice

How did the Colfax Massacre of 1873 impact African American rights?

1
Had no impact on African American rights
2
Increased federal government's ability to prosecute individuals for depriving African Americans of their rights
3
Limited federal government's ability to prosecute individuals for depriving African Americans of their rights
4
Led to the immediate improvement of African American rights

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Multiple Choice

How did white Southerners interpret President Johnson's inaction?

1
They viewed it as a call for increased federal intervention.
2
They saw it as a sign of support for their resistance to Reconstruction policies.
3
They believed it indicated Johnson's full support for Reconstruction policies.
4
They interpreted it as a sign of impending compromise with the North.

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Multiple Choice

What was the primary aim of the Black Codes enacted by Southern states?

1
To ensure voting rights for all citizens
2
To promote equality and integration among all races
3
To provide economic opportunities for African Americans
4
To restrict the freedom and rights of African Americans

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Multiple Choice

What social structure did the Black Codes aim to maintain?

1
Integration of social classes
2
Equal rights for all races
3
Communal living arrangements
4
White supremacy and racial hierarchy

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Multiple Choice

What was the purpose of Vagrancy Laws within the Black Codes?

1
To promote racial equality
2
To provide housing for the homeless
3
To control and restrict the movement of freed African Americans
4
To encourage economic growth

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Multiple Choice

How did the Black Codes' Family Disruption provision affect African American families?

1
It provided financial support to African American families
2
It granted African American families land ownership
3
It allowed African American families to vote in elections
4


It enabled the state to remove Black children from their families for unpaid apprenticeships

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Multiple Choice

What was sharecropping?

1
A form of bartering goods for services
2
A type of financial investment in the stock market
3
A method of land ownership by the government
4
A system of agriculture where tenant farmers worked the land in exchange for a share of the crops produced.

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Multiple Choice

Why was it difficult for farmers to achieve economic progress under sharecropping?

1
Fair terms of contracts
2
Low interest rates on supplies
3
Unfair terms of contracts, high interest rates on supplies, and cycle of debt
4
Lack of government support

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Multiple Choice

What was the economic motive behind convict leasing?

1
To promote worker rights and fair wages
2
To reduce overcrowding in prisons
3

To profit from unpaid labor

4
To improve the rehabilitation of convicts

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Multiple Choice

Who were the primary victims of convict leasing in Southern prisons?

1
Hispanics
2

Immigrant workers

3

African American men

4

Women

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Multiple Choice

How did convict leasing legally circumvent the Thirteenth Amendment's prohibition of slavery?

1
By providing convicts with proper working conditions and rights.
2
By offering convicts a choice to work or face longer sentences.
3
By paying convicts a minimal wage for their labor.
4
By exploiting a loophole that allowed forced labor as punishment for a crime.

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Multiple Choice

What were the broader implications of withdrawing federal troops from the South as part of the resolution terms of the 1876 election?

1
Expansion of civil rights for African Americans
2
Decrease in racial tensions in the South
3
Increase in federal presence in the South
4
End of Reconstruction, rise of Jim Crow laws, disenfranchisement of African Americans

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Multiple Choice

Analyze the consequences of awarding the presidency to Hayes in terms of the protection of African American citizens in the South.

1
The protection of African American citizens in the South was significantly weakened.
2
The protection of African American citizens in the South was significantly strengthened.
3
The protection of African American citizens in the South remained unchanged.
4
The protection of African American citizens in the South was not affected.

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Multiple Choice

What conclusion can be drawn about the societal impact of the Supreme Court's affirmation of the "separate but equal" doctrine in Plessy v. Ferguson?

1
The societal impact was the eradication of racial discrimination and prejudice.
2
The societal impact was the promotion of equality and unity among different racial groups.
3
The societal impact was the institutionalization of segregation and discrimination, perpetuating racial inequality and injustice.
4
The societal impact was the improvement of civil rights for all individuals.
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