Podcast
Questions and Answers
What are four types of force assimilation used against Native Americans in U.S. history?
What are four types of force assimilation used against Native Americans in U.S. history?
The four types of force assimilation used against Native Americans in U.S. history include the Trail of Tears, forced removal, confinement in concentration camps, and forced labor.
What does the term 'assimilate' mean?
What does the term 'assimilate' mean?
To absorb into a culture
What is the definition of genocide?
What is the definition of genocide?
Genocide is the deliberate killing of a large group of people, especially those of a particular ethnic group or nation.
What was the Indian Removal Act?
What was the Indian Removal Act?
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When did the Reconstruction era take place?
When did the Reconstruction era take place?
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When was President Lincoln assassinated?
When was President Lincoln assassinated?
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What was President Johnson's plan for readmitting the Confederate states after the Civil War?
What was President Johnson's plan for readmitting the Confederate states after the Civil War?
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Why was President Johnson impeached?
Why was President Johnson impeached?
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Was President Johnson removed from public office after his impeachment?
Was President Johnson removed from public office after his impeachment?
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According to the Reconstruction Acts of 1867, who ruled the five districts of the Southern states?
According to the Reconstruction Acts of 1867, who ruled the five districts of the Southern states?
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What three main things did Republican-dominated legislatures accomplish during Reconstruction?
What three main things did Republican-dominated legislatures accomplish during Reconstruction?
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What did the 13th Amendment prohibit?
What did the 13th Amendment prohibit?
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What did the 14th Amendment guarantee?
What did the 14th Amendment guarantee?
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What was Reconstruction?
What was Reconstruction?
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What was the Freedmen's Bureau?
What was the Freedmen's Bureau?
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What were Black Codes?
What were Black Codes?
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What did the Reconstruction Acts of 1867 do?
What did the Reconstruction Acts of 1867 do?
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What is sharecropping?
What is sharecropping?
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What was the purpose of the Ku Klux Klan (KKK) during Reconstruction?
What was the purpose of the Ku Klux Klan (KKK) during Reconstruction?
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What does the term 'lynch' mean?
What does the term 'lynch' mean?
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What is a poll tax?
What is a poll tax?
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What is a literacy test?
What is a literacy test?
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What was the Compromise of 1877?
What was the Compromise of 1877?
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Flashcards
Genocide
Genocide
The deliberate killing of a large group of people, often due to their ethnicity, religion, or political beliefs.
Assimilate
Assimilate
To absorb into a culture, adopting its customs, language, and beliefs.
Indian Removal Act
Indian Removal Act
The forceful relocation of Native Americans from their ancestral lands to designated areas, often with devastating consequences.
Reconstruction
Reconstruction
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When was President Lincoln assassinated?
When was President Lincoln assassinated?
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What was President Johnson's plan for readmitting Confederate states?
What was President Johnson's plan for readmitting Confederate states?
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Was President Johnson removed from office?
Was President Johnson removed from office?
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What did Republican-dominated legislatures achieve during Reconstruction?
What did Republican-dominated legislatures achieve during Reconstruction?
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What did the 13th Amendment do?
What did the 13th Amendment do?
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What did the 14th Amendment establish?
What did the 14th Amendment establish?
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What did the 15th Amendment grant?
What did the 15th Amendment grant?
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What was the Freedmen's Bureau?
What was the Freedmen's Bureau?
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What were Black Codes?
What were Black Codes?
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What did the Reconstruction Acts of 1867 do?
What did the Reconstruction Acts of 1867 do?
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What was sharecropping?
What was sharecropping?
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What was the KKK?
What was the KKK?
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What was lynching?
What was lynching?
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What was a poll tax?
What was a poll tax?
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What was a literacy test?
What was a literacy test?
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What was the Compromise of 1877?
What was the Compromise of 1877?
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What was the Trail of Tears?
What was the Trail of Tears?
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How many Cherokee died during the Trail of Tears?
How many Cherokee died during the Trail of Tears?
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How many Cherokee people participated in the Trail of Tears?
How many Cherokee people participated in the Trail of Tears?
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Why was the Trail of Tears significant?
Why was the Trail of Tears significant?
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What was the context of the Trail of Tears?
What was the context of the Trail of Tears?
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What was the long-term impact of the Trail of Tears?
What was the long-term impact of the Trail of Tears?
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What is the lasting significance of the Trail of Tears?
What is the lasting significance of the Trail of Tears?
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Study Notes
Reconstruction Era Flashcards - Study Notes
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Force Assimilation (Native Americans): Forced removal, displacement, and significant death resulted from government policies in this period. Forced relocation in camps resulted in the death of thousands. 17,000 people were involved.
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Assimilate: To absorb into a prevailing culture.
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Genocide: Deliberate killing of a large group of people.
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Indian Removal Act: Native Americans were forcibly moved to land in modern-day Oklahoma, Kansas, and Nebraska.
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Reconstruction Period: The era after the Civil War focused on rebuilding the United States.
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President Lincoln Assassination: Occurred on April 14, 1865.
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Johnson's Reconstruction Plan: Confederate states had to approve the 13th Amendment to be readmitted.
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Impeachment of President Johnson: Johnson was impeached for firing the Secretary of War, a move seen as politically motivated.
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President Johnson's Removal: Johnson was not removed from office after the impeachment.
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Reconstruction Acts of 1867: Military rule was established in the five districts of former Confederate states by Congress.
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Republican Domination in Reconstruction Legislatures: Accomplishments included establishing public schools, expanding rights for African Americans and women.
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13th Amendment: Abolished slavery.
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14th Amendment: Granted citizenship to anyone born in the U.S.
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15th Amendment: Guaranteed African American men the right to vote.
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Freedmen's Bureau: Created to aid formerly enslaved people and poor white Southerners post-war.
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Black Codes: Laws designed to limit the rights and freedoms of African Americans.
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Share Cropping: Farmers worked the land for landowners and shared the profits, often continuing a cycle of debt and dependence.
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Ku Klux Klan (KKK): A group that sought to maintain white political power through intimidation and violence.
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Lynching: Extrajudicial killing of someone without trial.
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Poll Tax: A fee required to vote.
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Literacy Test: A test required to show reading and writing skills to vote.
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Compromise of 1877: Ended Reconstruction through a political agreement, where Democrats conceded the presidency to Rutherford B. Hayes in exchange for the withdrawal of federal troops from the Southern states.
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Description
Explore the key concepts of the Reconstruction Era in the United States through flashcards. This quiz covers significant events such as the Indian Removal Act, President Lincoln's assassination, and Johnson's Reconstruction Plan. Test your knowledge on policies, cultural assimilation, and the political landscape following the Civil War.