Reference no: EM132550011
Reconstruction
Identifications (IDs) - IDs are historical events, people, or documents significant to history. Answers are made up by two essential parts. The what, when, where, and who (1-2 sentences) makes up the first section. The historical significant, the second part of the answer (3-4 sentences), illustrates how a specific event reflects overall social, economic and/or political trends of that given time. When discussing the historical significance of an ID, make sure to provide historical examples and details to support your response.
USE MLA FORMAT
Topic 1:Mississipi Black Codes
Topic 2 Upton Sinclair's The Jungle
Topic 3:How the West Was Won
Topic 4: The gilded age
Reflection Questions: What political, social, economic and civil issues did former Confederate states face immediately after the U.S. Civil War?
What was the first phase of Reconstruction named? Discuss some of the methods and processes the White House and former Confederate state governments took to reconstruct their states.
How did Congress attempt to reconstruct the south? Were these measures successful, why or why not?
As a whole, what did the Reconstruction period entail? What lessons can we learn about the general process of reconstructing post-martial states in the world today? Does Reconstruction open windows of opportunity for great civil, social, political and economic change, or is it just a period where things go back to the way they were before the given crisis?
Based on table 1 from War's Aftermath & Reconstruction, slide #23 what voting trends do the states of Mississippi and South Carolina have in common based on table 1 . how did the states change, or stay the same along political party lines?)?
What major changes took place in the South from 1876 to 1900?