APUSH Chapter 22 true and false

Andrew Johnson's first Reconstruction actions pleased radical Republicans by harshly punishing Southern leaders and refusing to grant them pardons

false

During Reconstruction, blacks controlled most of the Southern state legislatures

false

Most white southerners recognized that secession had been a mistake and welcomed returning to the United States as American citizens

false

Radical Republicans succeeded in their goal of redistributing land to the former slaves

false

The Black Codes, enacted by the Johnson-established southern state governments, provided freed slaves with basic political rights but not social integration

false

The federal government made no effort to attempt to suppress the violent white supremacists in the Ku Klux Klan

false

The newly established Freedmen's Bureau proved effective as a social agency providing economic opportunity as well as food, clothing, and medical care to emancipated blacks

false

Congressional Republicans demanded that the Southern states ratify the Fourteenth Amendment in order to be readmitted to the Union

true

Lincoln's 10 percent Reconstruction plan was designed to return the Southern states to the Union quickly and with few restrictions

true

Many newly emancipated slaves undertook travel to demonstrate their freedom or to seek separated loved ones

true

Many women felt betrayed when the Fifteenth Amendment gave voting rights to black males but not to women

true

Most of the aristocratic southern plantation owners lost their wealth during the Civil War

true

The Republicans impeached Andrew Johnson essentially because of his opposition to their Reconstruction policies and not on the basis of "high crimes and misdemeanors."

true

The focus of black community life after emancipation became the black church

true

The sharecropping system, developed during Reconstruction, trapped most blacks and many poor whites in a condition of perpetual debt to their creditors

true