A) World War I B) American Civil War C) War of 1812 D) The Great Depression
A) Two B) Four C) Three D) Five
A) Religious test oaths B) Age restrictions and land ownership C) Required military service D) Poll taxes and literacy tests
A) The United States Army B) The Red Cross C) The Supreme Court D) The Freedmen's Bureau
A) To manage the Confederate government B) To collect taxes from the South C) To provide food and shelter to freed slaves D) To conduct military trials
A) Ten percent plan B) The Redeemers plan C) Radical reconstruction plan D) Wade-Davis Bill
A) William Seward B) Ulysses S. Grant C) Rutherford B. Hayes D) Andrew Johnson
A) Confederate Statutes B) Reconstruction Acts C) Black Codes D) Jim Crow Laws
A) Radical Republicans B) Whigs C) Democrats D) Moderates
A) Freedmen's Committees B) Ku Klux Klan, White League, and Red Shirts C) The Union Army and Navy D) Congressional delegates
A) He was sent to prison B) He was not convicted by the Senate C) He resigned immediately D) He was removed from office
A) Confiscation Act B) Ku Klux Klan Act C) Wade-Davis Bill D) Ten percent plan
A) Compromise of 1877 B) The impeachment of Johnson C) Election of 1866 D) The Civil War
A) Andrew Johnson B) Ulysses S. Grant C) Abraham Lincoln D) Rutherford B. Hayes
A) The beginning of the Freedmen's Bureau B) The start of the Civil War C) The election of Andrew Johnson D) The end of efforts to enforce federal civil rights in the South
A) To assist the Freedmen's Bureau B) To restore white supremacy C) To enforce the Wade-Davis Bill D) To support the Radical Republicans
A) Black Codes B) Lodge Bill C) Ku Klux Klan Act D) Confiscation Acts
A) 1865–1877 B) 1850–1860 C) 1877–1890 D) 1861–1865
A) The total replacement of Southern elite B) The total elimination of poverty C) The immediate end of all violence D) Establishing a legal framework for racial equality
A) Conditions for ending slavery B) Terms for readmission of former Confederate states C) Restrictions on federal spending D) Terms for presidential impeachment
A) Heather Cox Richardson B) Manisha Sinha C) Eric Foner D) Fritzhugh Brundage
A) They gained the right to vote B) They formed a new government C) They were relocated to the North D) They became free overnight
A) Warren G. Harding B) Ulysses S. Grant C) Abraham Lincoln D) Rutherford B. Hayes
A) The Emancipation Proclamation was signed B) Federal troops were defeated C) Slaveholders fled the area D) The Lodge Bill was introduced
A) The Battle of Port Royal B) The ratification of the 13th amendment C) The start of the Civil War D) Lincoln winning the presidency
A) Thirteen B) Seven C) Nine D) Eleven
A) The assault on Fort Sumter B) The secession of South Carolina C) The Emancipation Proclamation D) The collapse of the plantation economy
A) 500 B) 300 C) 150 D) 237
A) Railroad construction B) Lumber mill management C) Legal advocacy D) Domestic work
A) Sharecropping B) Mercantilism C) Industrial manufacturing D) State-run collective farming
A) The plantation revival vision B) The reconciliationist vision C) The white supremacist vision D) The emancipationist vision
A) The industrialization vision B) The reconciliationist vision C) The white supremacist vision D) The emancipationist vision
A) It had nearly zero value B) It doubled in purchasing power C) It remained stable D) It increased in value due to gold backing
A) 835 B) 11 C) 297 D) 162
A) Atlanta B) Montgomery C) Savannah D) New Orleans
A) 40% B) 10% C) 25% D) 60%
A) Building new military forts B) Expanding the banking system C) Restoring the infrastructure D) Increasing farm mechanization
A) Nearly all B) Less than one-quarter C) Over two-thirds D) Exactly half
A) Over a quarter B) One-third C) One-tenth D) One-half
A) $50 B) $125 C) $80 D) $100
A) Abraham Lincoln B) Wade Davis C) Andrew Johnson D) Francis Harrison Pierpont
A) Tennessee B) Arkansas C) West Virginia D) Louisiana
A) December 8, 1863 B) April 14, 1865 C) January 16, 1865 D) January 1, 1863
A) Robert E. Lee B) Andrew Johnson C) Ulysses S. Grant D) William Tecumseh Sherman
A) William Tecumseh Sherman B) Ulysses S. Grant C) Andrew Johnson D) Abraham Lincoln
A) Andrew Johnson B) John Wilkes Booth C) Edwin Stanton D) Robert E. Lee
A) Georgia B) Tennessee C) Louisiana D) South Carolina
A) The passing of the Enforcement Act B) A riot at a constitutional convention C) The surrender of Robert E. Lee D) The impeachment of Andrew Johnson
A) February 3, 1870 B) July 9, 1868 C) May 31, 1870 D) December 6, 1865
A) Louisiana B) Georgia C) Tennessee D) South Carolina
A) February 28, 1871 B) April 20, 1871 C) May 22, 1872 D) May 31, 1870
A) 25% B) 51% C) 75% D) 10%
A) Total revolution of Southern institutions B) Immediate enfranchisement of all freedmen C) Malice toward none D) Punishment for all Confederates
A) Thaddeus Stevens B) Abraham Lincoln C) Andrew Johnson D) The Copperheads
A) April 15, 1865 B) December 1, 1865 C) March 27, 1866 D) January 1, 1866
A) The Whigs B) The Radical Republicans C) The Unionists D) The Democrats
A) The Civil War draft riots B) Memphis riots C) The Kansas-Nebraska uprising D) The Boston Tea Party
A) As fully restored Union members B) Like new territories C) As unaffected entities D) As sovereign nations
A) 1867 B) 1877 C) 1865 D) 1869
A) Fifteenth Amendment B) Fourteenth Amendment C) Twelfth Amendment D) Thirteenth Amendment
A) Military exemption B) Land ownership C) Tax immunity D) Full citizenship
A) European immigrants B) Confederate refugees C) Southern plantation owners D) Educated Blacks
A) Carpetbaggers B) Loyalists C) Scalawags D) Mugwumps
A) Freedmen B) Unionists C) Carpetbaggers D) Scalawags
A) The Bill of Rights B) The Ironclad Oath C) The Reconstruction Act of 1867 D) The Emancipation Proclamation
A) 4 million B) 2 million C) 8 million D) 1 million
A) 70% B) 33% C) 9% D) 25%
A) 1890 B) 1908 C) 1867 D) 1920
A) Wealth requirements for Blacks only B) Literacy tests administered in private C) Grandfather clauses D) Poll taxes
A) Department of War B) Interior Department C) State Department D) Treasury Department
A) Appropriations B) Migration patterns C) Trade routes D) Sovereign rights
A) Abraham Lincoln B) David Hunter C) John C. Frémont D) Edward Bates
A) Terminated from active duty B) Sent to negotiate with Native Americans C) Promoted to commander in Washington D) Given a formal reprimand but kept his post
A) The Missouri Territory B) The Western Reconstruction Zone C) The Arkansas District D) Unorganized Oklahoma Territory
A) Washington D.C. B) Appomattox C) Gettysburg D) Hampton Roads
A) Europe B) Australia C) Canada D) Central America
A) Benjamin Flanders B) Frederick Douglass C) Andrew Johnson D) Edward Stanly
A) 2000 B) 453 C) 50 D) 1000
A) Edward Stanly B) Andrew Johnson C) John S. Phelps D) George Foster Shepley
A) A military necessity B) International pressure C) Congressional mandate D) Public opinion polls
A) 100 days B) 120 days C) 60 days D) 30 days
A) Kentucky B) Mississippi C) Alabama D) South Carolina
A) Congressional opposition B) Lack of qualified candidates C) The end of the war D) His assassination
A) Public railroads B) Public street cars C) Public ferries D) Horse-drawn carriages
A) Jefferson Davis B) Alexander H. Stephens C) Stonewall Jackson D) Robert E. Lee
A) Canada B) Great Britain C) France D) Mexico
A) Napoleon III B) Porfirio Diaz C) Maximilian I D) Benito Juarez
A) Foreign loans B) Confiscation of Southern property C) Taxation of the South D) Compensated emancipation
A) Slavery is a state issue B) Slavery is essential C) Slavery is doomed D) Slavery must continue
A) No agreements were settled B) The Confederacy surrendered C) A joint attack on Mexico was planned D) A truce was signed
A) Cordial B) Violent C) Secretive D) Hostile
A) Jefferson Davis B) Benjamin Franklin Perry C) Champ Ferguson D) Henry Wirz
A) State-run labor camps B) Family-based labor groups C) Plantation slavery D) Industrial factory work
A) Henry Wirz B) Benjamin Franklin Perry C) Andrew Johnson D) Carl Schurz
A) Fast conviction B) Legal education C) Fair trial D) Rehabilitation
A) Henry C. Magruder B) Carl Schurz C) Jefferson Davis D) Benjamin Franklin Perry
A) Charles Sumner B) Thaddeus Stevens C) Lyman Trumbull D) James Schouler
A) 15 B) 12 C) 20 D) 10
A) Andrew Johnson B) Charles Sumner C) Lyman Trumbull D) Thaddeus Stevens
A) 50–50 B) 111–38 C) 33–12 D) 15–0 |