Alabama History Chapter 09 Review "A Changing Alabama"

In the late 1800s Alabamians traveled from town to town mainly by __________.

• horseback

• stagecoach

• railroad

• walking

Julia Tutwiler fought for education for women.

• True

• False

The 14th Amendment stated that

• some persons born or naturalized in the U.S. are citizens.

• you must be born in the U.S. to be a citizen.

• all persons born or naturalized in the U.S. are citizens.

• women could vote

After the Civil War, Alabama became one of America's leading

• iron and steel making states.

• corn-producing states.

• livestock producing states.

• sharecropper states.

The 13th Amendment abolished

(did away with) all industries in Alabama.

• True

• False

After the Civil War, the Freedmen's Bureau _____________.

• knew slaves were tired of working so they left them alone.

• tried to help African Americans find work.

• was not satisfied with the quality of work African Americans produced.

• was tired of being helpful.

Civil rights mean that

• certain groups are required to be more civil than others.

• everyone was Not equal.

• everyone is due to fair and equal treatment.

• wealthy persons are due to fair and equal treatment.

The early 1900s rules for teachers allowed men, but NOT women to

• vote.

• marry.

• fill the oil lamps.

• date.

There was no need for textile mills in Alabama after the Civil War.

• True

• False

A sharecropper lived in a house on the property of the landowner, grew crops, and gave a portion of the harvest to the landowner.

• True

• False