Ch 16 Reconstructed - 1096 Words

Brian Sandoval 11/15/10 AP U.S. History Ch: 16 The Union Reconstructed 1. Explain how blacks responded to their former masters after the Civil War had ended. After the Civil War had ended, blacks responded to their former masters in two different ways. They would either return to their former masters for work and every time they would leave the plantation they would go farther claiming they didn’t want to stay on the plantation forever. This caused them to continue to have communication with their former masters and never completely became independent. The second response was they would chose to become entirely independent to their masters. They would seek work in the city and began their new free lives. Often times they†¦show more content†¦They would gain the black vote and be capable of gaining more power. So they limited the power of the former Confederates and attempted to have everything in their favor. 7. Discuss the economic conditions of poor blacks and poor whites during the period of Reconstruction. The economic conditions of poor blacks as well as whites differed. They both struggled financially due to crop shortages and other such things. However the blacks also were being aided by the Bureau of Freedom. They northern financed organization was created in order to help newly freed blacks to get on their feet. They helped them financially and helped with education. However they also in a sense forced blacks to accept low paying jobs when they didn’t want to. Even with this though they helped to get the blacks going in society. 8. Was the Republican administration that controlled the southern state governments during the period of Reconstruction a success or failure? The Republican administration that controlled the southern state governments during the period of Reconstruction was more of a success than it was a failure. They were able to stabilize the south in this time. They eliminated undemocratic features from prewar state constitutions as well as provided a universal male suffrage. They even loosened the requirements for holding office. They reconstructed the South financially and physically by overhauling taxShow MoreRelatedThe Revival Of Christianity During The Late Roman Empire1357 Words   |  6 PagesConstantine helped move the revival along by ordering the construction of the Church of the Holy Sepulcher, which started around 326 CE, and was completed in 335 CE. Throughout its existence, the Church of the Holy Sepulcher has been destroyed and reconstructed numerous times, which means that the current Church in Jerusalem is not the original building. However, the significance behind the building remains. When the first iteration of the Church was built, it strengthened the legitimacy of ChristianityRead MoreDiscovering The American Past : The Port Royal Experiment, 1861-1865 ( 237-274 )1562 Words   |  7 Pages APUSH: Juniors Seniors 1st Period 8:20-9:06 Monday: 11/30/15 Discovering the American Past: Ch 10: â€Å"No More Pint o’ Salt for Me†: The Port Royal Experiment, 1861-1865 (237-274) In Class Read: 1. Problem 237-238 Task: Analyze evidence in order to answer the following two questions A. Would the Sea Island blacks be able to use the educational, economic, and military opportunities made available to them to become knowledgeable, responsible, and productiveRead MoreThe Oli Theory10470 Words   |  42 Pagesvariables to be EX, and we assume that changes in EN and EX do not affect the firms’ strategies, then we can rewrite equation (1) as: OLIt1 = f (OLIt0 St-n D S t0  ® t0 D ENti  ® t1 D EXt0  ® t1 ) (3) Equation 2 can be similarly reconstructed and it is easy to incorporate any change in strategy which embraces the response to D EN and D EX if it occurs before t1 is reached by adding * to D St0 ® t1 in the equation. Of course, it may be argued that this drives a coach and horses throughRead MoreSoil Compaction9893 Words   |  40 Pagescolumn 14 are based on compaction at OMC for the CE 55 compactive effort. The curves of Figure 8-2 indicate that soils with moisture contents somewhat less than optimum react differently to compaction. Moisture content is less critical for heavy clays (CH) than for the slightly plastic, clayey sands (SM) and silty sands (SC). Heavy clays may be compacted through a relatively wide range of moisture contents below optimum with comparatively small change in dry density. However, if heavy clays are compactedRead MoreEssay on A Case Study on Vat9414 Words   |  38 Pages....  16   Primary  Sources  ............................................. ................................................  16   Secondary  Sources  ........................................................................................  16   3.3.1   3.3.2   3.4   3.5   3.6      Data  Collection  Technique  ....................................................................................  16   Presentation  and  Analysis  of  Data  ........................................................................  16   Population  and  Sample  Read MoreHistory of Cryptography6313 Words   |  26 Pagespoint or full stop. Some signs were different in other parts of the armed forces. The Wehrmacht replaced a comma by ZZ and the question sign by FRAGE or FRAQ. The Kriegsmarine however, replaced the comma by Y and the question sign by UD. The combination CH, as in Acht (eight) or Richtung (direction) were replaced by Q (AQT, RIQTUNG). Two, three and four zeros were replaced by CENTA, MILLE and MYRIA. The Wehrmacht and the Luftwaffe transmitted their messages in groups of five characters. The KriegsmarineRead MoreAwareness6564 Words   |  27 Pagesexperience and asserts that memories only belong to the individual and characterize his personal life. 4 Joà «l Candau, Mà ©moire et Identità © (Paris: PUF, 1998), pp. 21-25 and Ricoeur, pp. 120-124. 5 Maurice Halbwachs, La Mà ©moire Collective (Paris: PUF, 1950), ch. I. 6 Forgetting would thus be caused by keeping ones distance from the group and from social interactions. 7 Halbwachs’s theories have been criticised by numerous scholars, including Joà «l Candau, who admits the existence of a collective memory butRead MorePublic Fe Reference Handbook.Pdf46179 Words   |  185 Pages Structural Design 10% VIII. Construction Management 10% IX. Materials 8% 8 EXAM SPECIFICATIONS—CIVIL AFTERNOON SESSION IN ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING (60 questions in 9 topic areas) Approximate Percentage of Test Content 16% Topic Area I. Circuits E. Impedance I. Laplace transforms II. Power 13% III. Electromagnetics 7% IV. Control Systems 10% V. Communications 9% EXAM SPECIFICATIONS—ELECTRICAL 9 VI. SignalRead MoreAn Article On Earth Essay10094 Words   |  41 Pages1/298.257222101 (ETRS89) Circumference 40075.017 km (equatorial) [9] 40007.86 km (meridional) [12][13] Surface area 510072000 km2[14][15][n 3] (148940000 km2 (29.2%) land 361132000 km2 (70.8%) water) Volume 1.08321Ãâ€"1012 km3[3] Mass 5.97219Ãâ€"1024 kg[16] (3.0Ãâ€"10-6 solar mass) Mean density 5.514 g/cm3[3] Surface gravity 9.807 m/s2[17] (1 g) Moment of inertia factor 0.3307[18] Escape velocity 11.186 km/s[3] Sidereal rotation period 0.99726968 d[19] (23h 56m 4.100s) Equatorial rotation velocity 1,674Read MoreMetz Film Language a Semiotics of the Cinema PDF100902 Words   |  316 PagesCONTENTS A Note on the Translation by Bertrand Augst, ix Preface, xi A Note on Terminology, xiii I Phenomenological Approaches to Film Chapter I. On the Impression of Reality in the Cinema, 3 Chapter 2. Notes Toward a Phenomenology of the Narrative, 16 II Problems of Film Semiotics Chapter 3. Chapter 4. Chapter 5. The Cinema: Language or Language System? 31 Some Points in the Semiotics of the Cinema, 92 Problems of Denotation in the Fiction Film, 108 III Syntagmatic Analysis of the Image Track