Unit 4 Part 2 Quiz Review

What was the Reconstruction plan that split the south into five military districts so that all laws would be enforced?

• Lincoln's Plan
• Johnson's Plan
• Congressional Plan
• Radical Republican Plan

This amendment made all of the freedmen citizens and gave all citizens equal protection before the law and due process of law.

• 13th amendment
• 14th amendment
• 15th amendment
• 19th amendment

This was a system in which landowners give farm workers land and supplies in return for a part of the crop they raise. It kept the freedmen in a cycle of poverty.

• tenant farming
• slavery
• sharecropping
• Freedmen's Bureau

These were laws passed in the south during Reconstruction that stopped blacks from carrying weapons, traveling without permits, serving on juries, and testifying against whites.

• Black codes

• Jim Crow laws
• Ku Klux Klan codes
• Southern Reconstruction Laws

This was the name of the law President Ulysses S. Grant was able to pass to fight terrorist groups in the South.

• Military Reconstruction Act of 1867

• Compromise of 1877

• Ku Klux Klan Act of 1871

• Jim Crow Law

This brought an end to Reconstruction by removing military troops from the South.

• Freedmen's Bureau
• Congressional Plan for Reconstruction
• 15th Amendment
• Compromise of 1877

This decision ruled that separation of the races in public was legal, thereby establishing the "separate but equal" doctrine.

• Plessy v. Ferguson
• Marbury v. Madison
• Brown v. Board of Education
• Scott v. Sanford

All of the following describe life for the freedmen after the Civil War EXCEPT

• worked to get an education

• moved to the West in search of land

• build churches as the center of African American communities

• worried only about getting jobs

What was the most important achievement of the Freedman's Bureau?

• establishing schools
• negotiating contracts for former slaves
• providing courts to protect rights
• distributing food and clothing to people

The plan to re-establish the southern states back into the Union.

• "Solid South" Act
• Compromise of 1877
• Reconstruction
• Freedman's Bureau