Across
- 5. the fact or process of being set free from legal, social, or political restrictions, liberation.
- 8. a farmer who, in an exchange for labor, is provided with seed, tools, living quarters and food and receives a share of the profits from the sale of crops.
- 9. Something that is required.
- 13. A formerly enslaved person, now free.
- 15. voters hold sovereign power through elected representation.
- 16. constitutional principle that recognizes people and fundamental rights.
- 17. to withdraw from a larger unit one belongs to.
- 19. The effort after the Civil war, to reorganize the seceded states and bring them back into the Union.
- 20. A white southerner who supported Reconstruction
- 25. rule by the people.
- 26. Military government, involving suspension of ordinary law
- 29. A temporary government.
- 30. a local law or piece of legislation.
Down
- 1. Constitutional laws that prohibits slavery.
- 2. A Republican who believed that Congress should direct Reconstruction.
- 3. Constitutional law that guarantees African Americans the right to vote.
- 4. The official release from punishment of a crime.
- 6. free from outside control, self-governing.
- 7. A secret organization of white men formed after the Civil War that used terror and violence against African Americans.
- 9. the forced enrollment of people into military service.
- 10. of central importance.
- 11. a person who supported the Union cause during the war.
- 12. Means to cancel
- 14. a focus on the interests of one’s region
- 18. the system by which goods and services are produced, sold and bought in a country or region.
- 21. A Northerner in the South working for a Reconstruction Government.
- 22. a member of a volunteer committee organized to punish criminals.
- 23. constitutional law that guarantees citizenship and equal protection under the law to people who have been enslaved.
- 24. the position that the federal government should not interfere with the state’s exercising their constitutional powers.
- 27. Laws limiting the rights of African Americans passed by Southern Governments after the Civil War.
- 28. using Naval vessels to prevent shipment of food and supplies into or out of ports.
