Reconstruction
Across
- 2. — A political agreement that helped end Reconstruction and led to the removal of federal troops from the South.
- 3. A term used by Southern opponents for Northerners who moved to the South during Reconstruction.
- 5. The president who began plans for Reconstruction before his assassination.
- 6. Laws and practices that enforced racial segregation and discrimination, especially in the South.
- 8. Prohibited denying a man the right to vote based on race.
- 10. A federal agency that helped formerly enslaved people with education, jobs, food, and legal assistance
- 11. The forced separation of people by race in schools, businesses, transportation, and other parts of society.
- 15. Formerly enslaved AfricanAmericans who gained their freedom after the Civil War.
- 16. — The period when the former Confederate states were placed under military control and required to meet Reconstruction requirements.
- 18. — A violent attack in Louisiana in eighteen seventy-three in which armed white men killed Black residents and Republican
- 19. Granted citizenship and equal legal protection to people born in the United States.
- 20. — A white supremacist organization that used violence and intimidation against African Americans and their supporters.
Down
- 1. The U.S. president who became president after Abraham Lincoln’s assassination and led the country during the early years of Reconstruction.
- 4. Southern laws designed to limit the freedom and rights of African Americans after the Civil War
- 7. A system in which farmers rented land from landowners and paid rent with money.
- 9. The period after the Civil War when the United States worked to rebuild the South and establish rights for formerly enslaved people.
- 12. Ended slavery in the United States.
- 13. A term used by Reconstruction opponents for white Southerners who supported the Republican Party.
- 14. A farming system in which farmers worked land owned by someone else in exchange for part of the crops.
- 17. Republicans in Congress who pushed for strong protections and political rights for formerly enslaved people