Reconstruction

Men and women who had been slaves were known as

• freedmen

• Klan members

• Carpetbaggers

• sacalawags

Rebuilding of the South after the Civil War

• Devolution

• Industrial

• Reconstruction

• War of 1812

Lincoln's plan that allowed a southern state to form a new government after 10 percent of its voters swore an oath of loyalty to the United States

• Radical Reconstruction

• 10 Percent Plan

• Johnson's plan

• Anaconda Plan

A government pardon or forgiveness

• Reconstruction

• Habeas Corpus

• Amnesty

• Miranda Rights

an 1864 plan for Reconstruction that denied the right to vote or hold office to anyone who had volunteered to fight for the Confederacy

• Pendleton Act

• Civil Rights Act of 1964

• Patriot Act

• Wade Davis Bill

government agency founded during Reconstruction to help former slaves

• Dawes Plan

• Homeland Security

• Freedman's Bureau

• Red Cross

an 1865 amendment to the United States Constitution that bans slavery throughout the nation

• 13th Amendment

• 14th Amendment

• 15th Amendment

• 17th Amendment

Southern laws that severely limited the rights of African Americans after the Civil War

• Blue Codes

• Red cross

• Black Codes

• Tea Act

members of Congress during Reconstruction who wanted to ensure that freedmen received the right to vote

• Slaves

• Scalawags

• Carpetbaggers

• Radical Republicans

an 1868 amendment to the United States Constitution that guarantees equal protection of the laws

• 13 Amendment

• 14 Amendment

• 15 Amendment

• 16 Amendment