true or false

Abraham Lincoln's Ten Percent Plan meant that ten percent of African Americans were allowed to become full citizens.

False

In northern states, dissenters called abolitionists spoke out against the war.

False

In the South, strong beliefs in military service caused some governors to object to their troops' being commanded by officers from other states.

False

Northern reaction to John Brown's raid shocked and angered southern African Americans.

False

Republicans were hurt by widespread corruption in the administration of President Rutherford B. Hayes.

False

Stephen Douglas took a strong stand against slavery's expansion in the Lincoln-Douglas debtes.

False

The Democratic candidate during the election of 1876 was Rutherford Hayes.

False

The Fourteenth Amendment banned slavery in the United States.

False

The Radical Republicans used violence to keep African Americans out of political office.

False

The assassination of Abraham Lincoln dashed hopes for a harsh plan for a Reconstruction.

False

The election of 1879 led to the end of Reconstruction.

False

The goal of the new Federalist Party was to stop the spread of slavery into the western territories.

False

The union blockade prevented the South from gaining money by selling rice overseas.

False

Both the North and the South had draft laws.

True

During the Civil War, some women worked in factories making ammunition.

True

Most freedmen were uneducated and poor.

True

Northerners supported John Brown.

True

Roger B. Taney was the Chief Justice of the Supreme Court who wrote that Dred Scott was not a free man.

True

The Wade-Davis Bill required 50 percent of voters sign a loyalty oath before a state could return to the union.

True

To outlaw the black codes, Congress passed the Civil Rights Act in 1866.

True