Alexander-The Rebirth of Caste (pgs. 26-30)
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Questions and Answers

What was a significant impact of the institution of slavery on society?

  • It eliminated the concept of race in society.
  • It unified the social structure of slaves.
  • It created a mutual respect between races.
  • It detached slavery from its initial function. (correct)
  • What challenge arose after the death of slavery?

  • The prevention of federal intervention.
  • The eradication of all social classes.
  • The establishment of racial equality.
  • The need for new institutions to maintain white control. (correct)
  • What passion drove many white Southerners after the Civil War?

  • The ambition to create a new racial order. (correct)
  • The desire to abolish all forms of racial distinction.
  • The hope to revive the institution of slavery.
  • The effort to integrate freed slaves into society.
  • What ultimately happened to the black codes that aimed to control freed slaves?

    <p>They were overturned.</p> Signup and view all the answers

    What legislation followed the overturning of the black codes?

    <p>Federal civil rights legislation protecting freed slaves.</p> Signup and view all the answers

    What was unclear following the Civil War regarding societal control?

    <p>What measures would uphold white dominance.</p> Signup and view all the answers

    What does the continuation of the idea of race after slavery suggest about societal attitudes?

    <p>Racial hierarchies remained a concern for many.</p> Signup and view all the answers

    Study Notes

    The Idea of Race

    • The institution of slavery was established and evolved independently from its initial function.
    • The death of slavery did not end the idea of race.
    • White Southerners sought to establish a new racial order following the Civil War.
    • The black codes were established to maintain white control.
    • The black codes were overturned by federal civil rights legislation.

    The Legacy of Slavery in the South

    • Slavery in the South was initially justified as a necessary evil.
    • However, the institution evolved and became a deeply ingrained part of Southern society.
    • The idea of race persisted even after the abolition of slavery.
    • White Southerners sought to establish a new racial order following the Civil War.
    • Black codes were implemented to attempt maintain white control over freed slaves.
    • Federal civil rights legislation was passed to overturn black codes and protect the rights of newly freed slaves.

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    Description

    This quiz explores the historical concept of race, focusing on the evolution of slavery and its lasting impacts. It covers the establishment of black codes, the post-Civil War racial order, and civil rights legislation that aimed to overturn discriminatory practices. Test your knowledge on these crucial events and their significance in shaping societal views on race.

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