Turned violent.
It was called "Reconstruction." There were continuing disputes between northern Republicans, and the efforts by Southerners to maintain control over the freed slaves led to "Radical Reconstruction" in which the Southern states were placed under military governorships.
All of the Above.
How did President Hoover's efforts affect his own polical situation?
WEB Du Bois did not have a role in the American Civil War. However, he did have a major role during Reconstruction. He explained how Africans were vital to the reconstruction efforts and were just as capable of being citizens as their former owners.
A southerner who supported the Republican Party.
Carpetbaggers and scalawags gained the most from reconstruction.
Initially, President Andrew Johnson favored a lenient approach toward the South during Reconstruction, seeking to quickly reintegrate Southern states without strict conditions. However, as resistance to Reconstruction efforts grew among Southern whites and violence against freedmen escalated, Johnson's stance became increasingly contentious. He often clashed with Congress, which sought to impose more stringent measures to protect African American rights and ensure a more equitable society. Ultimately, his opposition to these congressional efforts led to a deepening divide between him and legislative leaders, undermining the Reconstruction process.
If President Grant was busy with scandals, what is likely to happen to his focus on Reconstructionefforts in the South?
The reconstruction efforts would be tedious but worthwhile.
efforts to borrow sufucient funds to begin businesses; attempts to raise money to pay taxes on their land; societies such as KKK which were for the purpose of protecting the women; hiring former slaves or house workers to drive the women where they needed to go.
It was called "Reconstruction." There were continuing disputes between northern Republicans, and the efforts by Southerners to maintain control over the freed slaves led to "Radical Reconstruction" in which the Southern states were placed under military governorships.
They passed the Fourteenth and Fifteenth amendments to guarantee equality under the law and the right to vote. Both amendments counteracted efforts by the President, the southern states, and the courts to block Congress's Reconstruction program.
Politics played a major role in the Reconstruction acts following the end of the US Civil War. What can be called "failed reconstruction" was due to Radical Republicans and others in the North who sought to "punish" the South for rebelling from the Union and causing the Civil War.
The Southern resistance to Reconstruction and President Johnson's efforts to further that resistance. Presidential attitude made Congress so outraged, that in march 1867 it passed a Reconstruction Act made out to impose its wanted pattern of a postwar settlement upon the South by diktat. Ten former Confederate States were therefore assembled into five military districts, each of them under the rule of a military governor provided with massive powers, in order to assure law and order. The State were then to organise conventions to amend their state Constitutions in accordance with the Constitution of the US, also providing the Fourteenth Amendment was to be included in the same.
The US President's inauguration in 1877 that is generally used to mark the end of Reconstruction is Rutherford B. Hayes. His inauguration signaled the end of federal military presence in the South, leading to a withdrawal of federal support for Reconstruction efforts and the beginning of a period of racial segregation and discrimination known as the Jim Crow era.
Reconstruction
Political and reconstruction efforts are aligned.