Unit 9 Vocab
Across
- 1. a system that keeps different groups separate from each other, normally through social pressures and/or laws
- 6. the period of rebuilding social, economic, and political systems after the Civil War
- 9. a white southerner who collaborated with northern republicans during reconstruction often for personal profit
- 10. a law passed in 1867 that limited the power of the president to remove certain federal officials
- 15. a term in the 14th amendment requiring that states guarantee the same rights privileges, and protections to all people
- 19. defined us citizen, which receives due process and equal protection under the law
- 20. the right to vote
- 21. abolished slavery
Down
- 2. rising to an important position
- 3. the rights of all people to social, economic and political freedom and equality
- 4. the right of a citizen to be treated fairly by the government when laws are made and enforced
- 5. a republican favoring drastic and usually repressive measures against the southern states in the period following the Civil War
- 7. a system of beliefs and practices in which white people are considered to be superior to people of other racial backgrounds that is maintained through discrimination
- 8. laws that enforced racial segregation in the untied states from the post civil war era until the 1960
- 11. a person from the northern states who went to the south after the civil war to profit from the reconstruction
- 12. to reject; to refuse a law made by legislature
- 13. agreement between southern democrats and the republicans to settle the result of the 1876 presidential election and marked the end of the reconstruction era
- 14. murder, usually a secret attack for political reasons
- 16. a fixed sum tax levied o all persons
- 17. the status of being a legal citizen of a country and entitled to certain rights
- 18. a proposal by president abraham lincoln to readmit confederate states to the union the plan was based on the idea that 10% of a 1860 voters must swear loyalty to the union
- 19. males could vote regardless of color