N.C. Reconstruction

What did the 13th Amendment do?

• Abolished slavery
• Established due process

• Granted citizenship to anyone born in the U.S.

• Established universal manhood suffrage

What did the 14th Amendment do?

• Established the right to vote for women whose husbands owned land

• Established due process, equal protection, and citizenship rights

• Abolished slavery in the United States
• Granted the President the power to declare war

What did the 15th Amendment do?

• Revoked the right to vote for African American men
• Granted African American men the right to vote
• Established a monarchy in the United States
• Legalized slavery

The 13th, 14th, and 15th Amendments were called the ________________ Amendments.

Freedmen were...

• individuals who were never enslaved
• descendants of wealthy landowners
• people who voluntarily left their homes
• emancipated individuals who were formerly enslaved

What did the Black Codes do?

• Granted equal rights to African Americans
• Encouraged integration of African Americans into society
• Restricted the rights and freedoms of African Americans
• Provided financial support to African Americans

What does universal manhood suffrage do?

• Allows all adult males to vote
• Requires a certain level of education to vote
• Limits voting to a specific age group
• Allows only females to vote

How did Radical Republicans feel about Reconstruction?

• Radical Republicans supported a more aggressive approach to Reconstruction.
• Radical Republicans supported a gradual approach to Reconstruction
• Radical Republicans were indifferent towards Reconstruction
• Radical Republicans opposed any form of Reconstruction

How did Conservatives feel about Reconstruction?

• Conservatives were indifferent towards Reconstruction.
• Conservatives actively participated in Reconstruction.
• Conservatives fully supported Reconstruction.
• Conservatives felt negatively about Reconstruction.

Conservatives were former supporters of the ________________.

• Reconstruction policy

• Confederacy

• Union

• Compromise of 1850