11.4 USHG - Civil War and Reconstruction | Baamboozle - Baamboozle

The long-term impact of Reconstruction was

Constitutional changes that laid groundwork for future

Equal rights achieved by 1880

The South remained isolated from the Union

A permanent Republican majority in Congress

The Compromise of 1877 resulted in

The end of Reconstruction

A new voting amendment

The expansion of the Freedmen’s Bureau

A split of the Republican Party

The Ku Klux Klan used violence to

Intimidate African Americans and prevent voting

Promote women’s suffrage

Help freedmen start businesses

Defend civil rights in the North

Poll taxes and literacy tests were used to

Restrict African American voting rights

Promote education for freedmen

Increase political participation

Fund public school systems

The Supreme Court case Plessy v. Ferguson (1896)

Upheld the constitutionality of “separate but equal”

Abolished poll taxes

Protected voting rights in the North

Outlawed the Ku Klux Klan

Jim Crow laws were designed to

Enforce racial segregation in the South

Guarantee African Americans voting rights

Encourage Black land ownership

Increase access to higher education

A major failure of Reconstruction was

The inability to protect African American rights long-term

The end of industrial growth

The economic collapse of the North

The abolishment of Congress

One success of Reconstruction was

The passage of constitutional amendments

The return of slavery in the border states

The reduction of immigration

The immediate end to racial violence

During Reconstruction, Scalawags were

White Southerners who supported Reconstruction

Northern Republicans who opposed Lincoln

Southern Democrats who supported the Confederacy

Former enslaved people who owned land

During Reconstruction, Carpetbaggers were

Northerners who moved South

Freedmen elected to office

Confederate soldiers who fled to Mexico

Union generals in the South

The Reconstruction Acts of 1867 required Southern states to

Ratify the 14th Amendment and protect voting rights

Divide their land among freedmen

End tariffs with the North

Eliminate federal laws

President Andrew Johnson was impeached because

He clashed with Radical Republicans over Reconstruction

He declared war on Congress

He banned southern states from voting

He signed the Emancipation Proclamation

Sharecropping developed in the South after the Civil War as a

System that kept African Americans in economic dependence

Government-run farming program

Way to redistribute land to freedmen

Method to increase industrial jobs

What was the purpose of Black Codes?

To limit the rights of newly freed African Americans

To regulate trade with the North

To establish voting requirements for women

To provide new schools for freedmen

The Freedmen’s Bureau was created to

Assist formerly enslaved people with education and housing

Enforce new tax laws

Deport Confederate leaders

Prevent African Americans from voting

One result of the Radical Reconstruction plan was

The division of the South into military districts

The full pardon of Confederate leaders

A complete end to racism

Equal economic opportunity nationwide

Radical Republicans in Congress believed

The South should be punished and freedmen protected

The South should quickly regain voting rights

African Americans should return to Africa

Lincoln’s approach was too strict

What was Lincoln’s plan for Reconstruction known for?

Its goal to reunify the country quickly and with leniency

Harsh punishment of former Confederate leaders

Redistributing land to freedmen

Removing Southern states from Congress

The 15th Amendment focused on

Voting rights for African American men

Ending poll taxes

Equal pay for women

Reconstruction of railroads

The 14th Amendment guaranteed

Citizenship and equal protection under the law

The right to bear arms

States’ rights to nullify laws

Voting rights for all men

The 13th Amendment

Abolished slavery

Gave voting rights to women

Protected states’ rights

Created Jim Crow laws

What was the outcome of the Civil War?

The Union was preserved and slavery was abolished

The Confederacy won independence

The U.S. split into three regions

European nations joined the conflict

General Ulysses S. Grant is best known for

Accepting Lee’s surrender at Appomattox Court House

Leading the Confederate Army

Drafting the Missouri Compromise

Arguing against abolition

Lincoln’s Gettysburg Address emphasized

The importance of liberty and preserving democracy

The need to punish the South

The success of the Reconstruction Acts

A new alliance with France

The Battle of Gettysburg was important because it

Marked a turning point in favor of the Union

Began the Civil War

Secured independence for the Confederacy

Ended slavery in the North

The Emancipation Proclamation declared freedom for

Enslaved people in Confederate-held territory

All enslaved people in the U.S.

Enslaved people in border states

Free African Americans in the North

What was significant about the Battle of Antietam?

Lincoln issued the Emancipation Proclamation

It ended the Civil War

It led to the creation of the Confederate States

It resulted in the death of President Lincoln

The Union’s Anaconda Plan involved

Blockading Southern ports and controlling the Mississippi

Negotiating with the Confederacy

Invading Canada for support

Attacking northern cities

The primary goal of President Lincoln at the start of the Civil War was to

Preserve the Union

End all slavery immediately

Expand westward

Support European neutrality

Which state was the first to secede from the Union?

South Carolina

Virginia

Mississippi

Texas

A major cause of the Civil War was

Sectional differences over slavery and states’ rights

Increased immigration from Europe

The failure of western expansion

Foreign alliances with Britain and France

What event directly led to the start of the Civil War?

The Confederate attack on Fort Sumter

The signing of the Emancipation Proclamation

The creation of the Missouri Compromise

The election of Andrew Johnson