Question 42 (1 point)When Congress sent Andrew Johnson the Civil Rights Bill of 1866, he:Question
Question 42 (1 point)When Congress sent Andrew Johnson the Civil Rights Bill of 1866, he:Question
42 options:
| signed it, creating an irreparable breach between himself and the Republicans. | |
| argued that it discriminated against whites. | |
| contended that it gave too much authority to the states. | |
| won widespread public approval for his response. | |
| suggested that it did not go far enough to secure racial equality. |
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Question 43 (1 point)
For the 1868 Democratic presidential ticket, Horatio Seymour and Francis Blair Jr. had a campaign motto of:
Question 43 options:
| Liberty, Equality, and the Southern Way. | |
| Forgive and Heal. White and Black Men Should Work Together. | |
| Civil Rights for All. | |
| This Is a White Man’s Country. Let White Men Rule. | |
| I “See More” Peace and Prosperity Ahead with Real Reconstruction. |
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Question 44 (1 point)
The Whiskey Ring scandal took place during the administration of:
Question 44 options:
| Abraham Lincoln. | |
| Andrew Johnson. | |
| Ulysses Grant. | |
| Rutherford Hayes. | |
| Chester Arthur. |
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Question 45 (1 point)
The Liberal Republican movement in 1872:
Question 45 options:
| sought stronger action to assure the political and social rights of African-Americans in the South. | |
| was led by President Grant as a way of countering a Democratic resurgence in the southern states. | |
| was successful in electing Rutherford B. Hayes president of the United States that year. | |
| initially had little to do with Reconstruction but encouraged opposition to Grant’s policies in the South. | |
| drew most of its strength from southern black leaders such as James S. Pike and Albion Tourgée. |
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Question 46 (1 point)
The Prostrate State depicts:
Question 46 options:
| an ailing slave who is unable to live long enough to see emancipation. | |
| South Carolina under allegedly corrupt Negro rule during Reconstruction. | |
| an economically weak South unable to contribute to the national economy. | |
| a terrorized black community during the reign of the Ku Klux Klan. | |
| an apathetic Congress that has given up on Reconstruction after 1870. |
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Question 47 (1 point)
The U.S. Supreme Court ruled in the Slaughterhouse Cases that:
Question 47 options:
| most rights of citizens are under the control of state governments rather than the federal government. | |
| states cannot interfere with vigorous federal enforcement of a broad array of civil rights guaranteed by the Fourteenth Amendment. | |
| the federal government has sole authority under the Commerce Clause to regulate the meatpacking industry. | |
| voting rights of African-Americans under the Fifteenth Amendment cannot be abridged or denied by any state. | |
| Reconstruction had progressed too far and was now officially ended. |
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Question 48 (1 point)
In 1875, when Mississippi governor Adelbert Ames asked President Grant for help because white rifle clubs had openly assaulted and murdered Republicans, Grant:
Question 48 options:
| immediately sent troops to assist the governor. | |
| arrested the white men responsible for the terror. | |
| commended Ames for his swift actions. | |
| accused Ames of falsifying reports in order to harm Democrats. | |
| told Ames that the northern public was “tired out” with southern problems. |
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Question 49 (1 point)
In the 1870s, who claimed to have saved the white South from the corruption and misgovernment of northern and black officials?
Question 49 options:
| Republicans | |
| Carpetbaggers | |
| Redeemers | |
| Scalawags | |
| Ulysses Grant |
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Question 50 (1 point)
The Bargain of 1877:
Question 50 options:
| allowed Samuel Tilden to become president. | |
| led to the appointment of a southerner as postmaster general. | |
| marked a compromise between Radical and Liberal Republicans. | |
| called for the passage of the Fifteenth Amendment. | |
| was made by Grant to prevent his impeachment over the Whiskey Ring. |