No, most blacks did not leave the south after the civil war.
later in the war
blacks (slaves)
Country Stores
After the Civil War was over, all was still not well. Everything that had been destroyed by the war had to be rebuilt, including the government in the South. Laws were passed to give equal rights to blacks, but blacks continued to be treated differently. Read more about Reconstruction, the time after the Civil War, when the country began to recover from the fighting. After the Civil War, it took over 100 years for blacks to have the same equal rights as whites. Three amendments to the U.S. Constitution helped blacks have the same opportunities as whites and have the same right to vote. The Reconstruction Acts were also part of this fight. These made the South give blacks their political rights.
No, most blacks did not leave the south after the civil war.
the answer is rural
KFC
later in the war
none
More jobs in urban regions due to increased industry and factories. Many immigrants and freed blacks.
After the Civil War in Arkansas, it was a poor rural state based on cotton.
Approximately 135,000 free Blacks lived in the South when the US Civil War began.
After the Civil War the Freedman's' Bureau helped new freed blacks get good jobs, a education, and medical care.
After the Civil War, his primary concern became education for blacks.
Alot.
Blacks had rights...