Unit 4: Civil War & Reconstruction Flashcards

1
Q

Westward expansion, states; rights, slavery

A

Causes of the Civil War

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2
Q

Economic resources: industrial capacity (factories), miles of railroad track, larger population (2/3 of population/manpower), a navy

A

Northern Advantage

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3
Q

Anaconda Plan and blocking Southern ports

A

North Strategy

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4
Q

Defend their territory (defensive) and fight a war of attrition (until the North tired of the war effort and quit)

A

South Strategy

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5
Q

Military leadership, geography (familiar with home terrain), motivation (states; rights)

A

South Advantage

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6
Q

Political leadership offered by Abraham Lincoln as witnessed through his ability to retain public support

A

North Advantage

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7
Q

Changed the focus of the war goal from preserving the Union to liberating the slaves. Served as a military, political, and diplomatic (foreign countries) document. Allowed African-American men to enlist in the army

A

Emancipation Proclamation

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8
Q

Poorly supplied and paid less than their white counterparts. Served under the command of white offers

A

Segregated Units

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9
Q

Strategy used by Grant and Sherman on the destructive “march to the sea” to force the South to surrender

A

‘total war’

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10
Q

Confederate forces invaded the North twice but were forced back and defeated in these battles

A

Antietam and Gettysburg

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11
Q

Passed a Congressional Reconstruction plan that split the Confederacy into five military districts, impeached President Andrew Johnson, and passed the 13th, 14th, and 15th Amendments

A

Radical Republicans

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12
Q

Overturned the Dred Scott decision and upheld the right of all citizens to “equal protection” before the law and “due process” of law

A

14th Amendment

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13
Q

Ensured that the right to vote for all male citizens, in the North as well as in the South, would not be denied based on “race, creed, or previous condition of servitude”. Helped establish political power of the Republican Party in the South

A

15th Amendment

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14
Q

Freedman were able to vote, “carpetbaggers” and scalawags” followed Reconstruction principles, African Americans were elected to the House of Representatives and the Senate, and state governments were the most democratic governments the South had ever had

A

Political effects

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15
Q

Freedman found initial change, but social classes remained fairly stable, states passed laws that began public education, but schools were segregated

A

Social effects

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16
Q

The South remained in a state of economic depression, agriculture, and cotton were still prominent, but sharecropping had replaced slave labor

A

Economic effects

17
Q

Limitations on these Constitutional Rights included the Black Codes, poll taxes, literacy tests, and the use of terrorist tactics by the Ku Klux Klan and other vigilante groups

A

Reconstruction Amendments

18
Q

Freed slaves throughout the United States

A

13th Amendment

19
Q

Negotiated contracts between former slaves and landowners, established schools, and provided clothes, meals, and medical attention

A

Freedmen’s Bureau

20
Q

Sharecropping kept the freedmen “tied to the land” and in a position of economic dependence

A

Crop lien system

21
Q

Assured that white men who could not read or pay a poll tax were able to vote

A

Grandfather Clause

22
Q

Upheld segregation through the Him Crow laws

A

Plessy v. Ferguson