Radical Reconstruction Congress

Which plan required a 50% oath of loyalty, creation of the Freedman's Bureau, and punishment of the South

• Johnson
• Lincoln
• Radical Republicans
• Democrats

What aspect helped Radical Reconstruction change the South?

• Strong government leadership
• Military control
• White Southern support
• Lincoln's leadership

Who wanted to punish the South during Reconstruction?

• Democrats
• Radical Republicans
• Scalawags
• Carpetbaggers

Who did the Radical Republicans attempt to impeach?

• Lincoln
• Johnson
• Grant
• Hayes

How many military zones was the South divided into?

• 1
• 3
• 5
• 7

Which statement describes the attitude of the "Radical Republicans" following the Civil War?

• "Southern states should pass the 'Black Codes.' "

• "The Southern states have been conquered and should be punished for their actions."

• "Former Confederate leaders should be forgiven for their actions during the Civil War."

• "The country should follow President Lincoln's plans to reunite the country as quickly as possible."

In which plan, rejected by Lincoln, did a majority of the southern states' white adult males have to pledge loyalty to the Union?

• Wade-Davis Bill
• 10% plan
• Civil Rights Act
• Freedmen's Bureau

During the Reconstruction Era many Radical Republicans passed legislative reforms that were designed to --

• support the passage of the black codes in the former Confederate states

• actively resist the Wade-Davis Bill that granted equal rights to African Americans

• give economic opportunities and political rights to the newly freed slaves

• create lenient measures to make it easy for the southern states to rejoin the Union

Following the 13th Amendment many Southern state governments countered by enacting black codes. The Radical Republicans in Congress responded to these black codes with the passage of the --

• Civil Rights Acts of 1866

• Emancipation Proclamation

• Compromise of 1870

• Morill Act

___________________ wanted African Americans to have full citizenship.

• Andrew Johnson

• Abraham Lincoln

• Radical Republicans

• Union Army