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U.S. History After the U.S. History After the Civil War Civil War

U.S. History After the Civil War. Reconstruction

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Page 1: U.S. History After the Civil War. Reconstruction

U.S. History After the Civil U.S. History After the Civil WarWar

Page 2: U.S. History After the Civil War. Reconstruction

ReconstructiReconstructionon

Page 3: U.S. History After the Civil War. Reconstruction

State of the SouthState of the South

Widespread Widespread destructiondestruction

Worthless Worthless Confederate Confederate moneymoney

Transportation Transportation system destroyedsystem destroyed

Page 4: U.S. History After the Civil War. Reconstruction

State of the SouthState of the South

Page 5: U.S. History After the Civil War. Reconstruction

Lincoln’s Ten Percent PlanLincoln’s Ten Percent Plan

Wanted to Wanted to welcome South welcome South back to the Unionback to the Union

No punishment No punishment for treasonfor treason

Offered amnesty Offered amnesty (pardon)(pardon)

Page 6: U.S. History After the Civil War. Reconstruction

Andrew JohnsonAndrew Johnson

President after President after Lincoln’s Lincoln’s assassinationassassination

Each state needed Each state needed to revoke to revoke secession, ratify or secession, ratify or adopt the 13adopt the 13thth amendmentamendment

Page 7: U.S. History After the Civil War. Reconstruction

Freedmen’s BureauFreedmen’s Bureau

Find food and Find food and shelter for shelter for freed slavesfreed slaves

Find jobsFind jobs

EducationEducation

Page 8: U.S. History After the Civil War. Reconstruction

SharecroppingSharecropping

New system for New system for agricultureagriculture

Tenant farmers Tenant farmers paid rent in a paid rent in a share of their share of their cropscrops

Page 9: U.S. History After the Civil War. Reconstruction

Military Reconstruction ActMilitary Reconstruction Act

Divided the Divided the South into South into five military five military districtsdistricts

Union Union general was general was in charge of in charge of each districteach district

Page 10: U.S. History After the Civil War. Reconstruction

Fourteenth AmendmentFourteenth Amendment

June 1866June 1866

Granted Granted citizenship to all citizenship to all persons born or persons born or naturalized in the naturalized in the United StatesUnited States

Page 11: U.S. History After the Civil War. Reconstruction

Fifteenth AmendmentFifteenth Amendment

March 1870March 1870

Right to vote Right to vote cannot be denied cannot be denied “on account of “on account of race, color, or race, color, or previous previous condition of condition of servitude”servitude”

Page 12: U.S. History After the Civil War. Reconstruction

Miners and Ranchers in the Miners and Ranchers in the WestWest

Page 13: U.S. History After the Civil War. Reconstruction

Comstock LodeComstock Lode

Pure silver ore Pure silver ore discovered by discovered by Henry Comstock Henry Comstock in Six-Mile in Six-Mile Canyon, NevadaCanyon, Nevada

Thousands of Thousands of miners arrived in miners arrived in Virginia City, Virginia City, NevadaNevada

Page 14: U.S. History After the Civil War. Reconstruction

Settlement of the Settlement of the PlainsPlains

Homestead Act – Homestead Act – tracts of public tracts of public lands available lands available for settlementfor settlement

Page 15: U.S. History After the Civil War. Reconstruction

Great Plains HomesteadGreat Plains Homestead

Page 16: U.S. History After the Civil War. Reconstruction

Native AmericansNative Americans

Page 17: U.S. History After the Civil War. Reconstruction

Sand Creek MassacreSand Creek Massacre

Nov. 1864Nov. 1864

Chief Black Kettle Chief Black Kettle brought Cheyenne brought Cheyenne to negotiate peace to negotiate peace at Fort Lyonat Fort Lyon

American troops American troops attacked their attacked their villagevillage

Page 18: U.S. History After the Civil War. Reconstruction

Indian Peace CommissionIndian Peace Commission

Tried to Tried to establish large establish large Indian Indian reservations on reservations on the Plainsthe Plains

Pressured Pressured leaders to sign leaders to sign treaties treaties

Page 19: U.S. History After the Civil War. Reconstruction

Loss of BuffaloLoss of Buffalo

Native Native Americans Americans depended on depended on the buffalo the buffalo for lifefor life

By 1889, few By 1889, few buffalo were buffalo were leftleft

Page 20: U.S. History After the Civil War. Reconstruction

Battle of the Little BighornBattle of the Little Bighorn

June 25, 1876June 25, 1876

George A. Custer George A. Custer attacked a large attacked a large force of Lakota force of Lakota and Cheyenneand Cheyenne

All of Custer’s All of Custer’s forces deadforces dead

Page 21: U.S. History After the Civil War. Reconstruction

The Rise of IndustryThe Rise of Industry

Page 22: U.S. History After the Civil War. Reconstruction

Natural ResourcesNatural Resources

WaterWater LumberLumber CoalCoal IronIron CopperCopper TimberTimber

Page 23: U.S. History After the Civil War. Reconstruction

Free EnterpriseFree Enterprise

Let supply and Let supply and demand control demand control prices and wagesprices and wages

Laissez faire = Laissez faire = belief that belief that government government should not should not interfere in the interfere in the economyeconomy

Page 24: U.S. History After the Civil War. Reconstruction

Alexander Graham BellAlexander Graham Bell

TelephoneTelephone

Page 25: U.S. History After the Civil War. Reconstruction

Thomas Alva EdisonThomas Alva Edison

PhonographPhonograph LightbulbLightbulb Electric generatorElectric generator BatteryBattery DictaphoneDictaphone Motion pictureMotion picture

Page 26: U.S. History After the Civil War. Reconstruction

Transcontinental RailroadTranscontinental Railroad

The Pacific The Pacific Railway Act of Railway Act of 1862 gave 1862 gave money and money and land for land for building the building the railroadrailroad

Link East and Link East and WestWest

Page 27: U.S. History After the Civil War. Reconstruction

Railroad System, 1870-1890Railroad System, 1870-1890

Page 28: U.S. History After the Civil War. Reconstruction

American Federation of American Federation of LaborLabor

Organized 20 Organized 20 trade unionstrade unions

Led by Samuel Led by Samuel GompersGompers

Stand for fewer Stand for fewer hours, higher hours, higher wageswages

Page 29: U.S. History After the Civil War. Reconstruction

The The Imperialist Imperialist

VisionVision

Page 30: U.S. History After the Civil War. Reconstruction

Reasons for ImperialismReasons for Imperialism

Need for foreign Need for foreign productsproducts

Need for places Need for places to investto invest

Need for raw Need for raw materials (oil, materials (oil, rubber, tin, etc.)rubber, tin, etc.)

Page 31: U.S. History After the Civil War. Reconstruction

The Spanish-American WarThe Spanish-American War

Page 32: U.S. History After the Civil War. Reconstruction

President William McKinleyPresident William McKinley

Became Became president in 1897president in 1897

Sent the Sent the battleship Maine battleship Maine to Havana harborto Havana harbor

Page 33: U.S. History After the Civil War. Reconstruction

The MaineThe Maine

Feb. 15, 1898Feb. 15, 1898

The ship exploded The ship exploded in the harbor, in the harbor, killing 266 sailorskilling 266 sailors

No one knew the No one knew the source of the source of the explosionexplosion

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Page 37: U.S. History After the Civil War. Reconstruction

Rough RidersRough Riders

Volunteer Volunteer cavalry unitcavalry unit

Included Included Theodore Theodore RooseveltRoosevelt

Assisted in Assisted in capturing San capturing San Juan HillJuan Hill

Page 38: U.S. History After the Civil War. Reconstruction

U.S. ControlU.S. Control

Page 39: U.S. History After the Civil War. Reconstruction

New American DiplomacyNew American Diplomacy

Page 40: U.S. History After the Civil War. Reconstruction

President RooseveltPresident Roosevelt

42 years old42 years old

Youngest person Youngest person ever to become ever to become presidentpresident

Reform mindedReform minded

Page 41: U.S. History After the Civil War. Reconstruction

Roosevelt’s Caribbean Roosevelt’s Caribbean PolicyPolicy

““Speak softly Speak softly and carry a and carry a big stick.”big stick.”

Displaying Displaying American American power would power would promote promote peace in the peace in the worldworld

Page 42: U.S. History After the Civil War. Reconstruction

Panama CanalPanama Canal

Page 43: U.S. History After the Civil War. Reconstruction

The Roots of ProgressivismThe Roots of Progressivism

Page 44: U.S. History After the Civil War. Reconstruction

ProgressivismProgressivism

Believed Believed industrialism and industrialism and urbanization had urbanization had created social created social problemsproblems

Page 45: U.S. History After the Civil War. Reconstruction

Social ProblemsSocial Problems

CrimeCrime IlliteracyIlliteracy Alcohol abuseAlcohol abuse Child LaborChild Labor Health and safety Health and safety

issuesissues

Page 46: U.S. History After the Civil War. Reconstruction

Coal Mine “Breaker Boys”Coal Mine “Breaker Boys”

Page 47: U.S. History After the Civil War. Reconstruction
Page 48: U.S. History After the Civil War. Reconstruction

Suffrage MovementSuffrage Movement

Suffrage = right Suffrage = right to voteto vote

By 1900 – only By 1900 – only Wyoming, Idaho, Wyoming, Idaho, Utah and Utah and Colorado had Colorado had granted women granted women voting rightsvoting rights

Page 49: U.S. History After the Civil War. Reconstruction

Nineteenth AmendmentNineteenth Amendment

Ratified in Ratified in 19201920

Gave Gave women the women the right to voteright to vote

Page 50: U.S. History After the Civil War. Reconstruction

1905 Niagara Falls Meeting1905 Niagara Falls Meeting

W.E.B. DuBois and W.E.B. DuBois and other African other African American leaders American leaders met to discuss met to discuss political rightspolitical rights

Led to the founding Led to the founding of the National of the National Association for the Association for the Advancement of Advancement of Colored PeopleColored People

Page 51: U.S. History After the Civil War. Reconstruction

The U.S. and World War IThe U.S. and World War I

Page 52: U.S. History After the Civil War. Reconstruction

The AssassinationThe Assassination

June 1914June 1914

Archduke Franz Archduke Franz Ferdinand of Ferdinand of Austria-Hungary Austria-Hungary and his wife killed and his wife killed while visiting while visiting SarajevoSarajevo

Page 53: U.S. History After the Civil War. Reconstruction

Beginning Beginning of World of World

War IWar I

Page 54: U.S. History After the Civil War. Reconstruction

U.S. ResponseU.S. Response

Wilson tried to Wilson tried to keep the U.S. keep the U.S. neutralneutral

Page 55: U.S. History After the Civil War. Reconstruction

LusitaniaLusitania May 7, 1915 – May 7, 1915 –

British passenger British passenger linerliner

Sunk by the Sunk by the GermansGermans

1200 passengers, 1200 passengers, 128 Americans 128 Americans killedkilled

Page 56: U.S. History After the Civil War. Reconstruction

Zimmerman TelegramZimmerman Telegram

January 1917 January 1917

In a telegram, In a telegram, Germany proposed Germany proposed that if Mexico that if Mexico became an ally, became an ally, Germany would help Germany would help the country regain the country regain lost territory in New lost territory in New Mexico, Texas, and Mexico, Texas, and ArizonaArizona

Page 57: U.S. History After the Civil War. Reconstruction

U.S. Declares WarU.S. Declares War

April 2, 1917April 2, 1917

President President Wilson asked Wilson asked Congress for Congress for a special a special declaration of declaration of warwar

Page 58: U.S. History After the Civil War. Reconstruction

Trench WarfareTrench Warfare

Page 59: U.S. History After the Civil War. Reconstruction

DoughboysDoughboys

Nickname for Nickname for American American soldierssoldiers

Allies Allies desperately desperately needed fresh needed fresh troopstroops

Page 60: U.S. History After the Civil War. Reconstruction

American TroopsAmerican Troops

Aided the French Aided the French in stopping in stopping German attackGerman attack

Began to push Began to push Germans backGermans back

Page 61: U.S. History After the Civil War. Reconstruction

Wilson’s Plan for PeaceWilson’s Plan for Peace

Peace conference Peace conference meets in 1919meets in 1919

Wilson offers his Wilson offers his Fourteen Points Fourteen Points planplan

Proposed the Proposed the League of NationsLeague of Nations

Page 62: U.S. History After the Civil War. Reconstruction

ProhibitionProhibition

January 1920January 1920

1818thth amendment – amendment – prohibition of prohibition of alcoholalcohol

Enforced by the Enforced by the Treasury Treasury DepartmentDepartment

Page 63: U.S. History After the Civil War. Reconstruction

2121stst Amendment Amendment

19331933

Repealed the Repealed the 1818thth Amendment Amendment

Page 64: U.S. History After the Civil War. Reconstruction

Causes of the DepressionCauses of the Depression

Page 65: U.S. History After the Civil War. Reconstruction

Margin BuyingMargin Buying

Many investors Many investors used loans to used loans to purchase stock purchase stock with small down with small down paymentspayments

Page 66: U.S. History After the Civil War. Reconstruction

The Great CrashThe Great Crash

Prices on the Prices on the stock market stock market began to slipbegan to slip

Professional Professional investors sold off investors sold off holdingsholdings

October 1929October 1929

Page 67: U.S. History After the Civil War. Reconstruction

U.S. BankingU.S. Banking

Deposits not Deposits not insuredinsured

People ran on People ran on banks to withdraw banks to withdraw savingssavings

3000 banks 3000 banks closedclosed

Page 68: U.S. History After the Civil War. Reconstruction

The Depression WorsensThe Depression Worsens

By 1933 – 9000 By 1933 – 9000 bank failuresbank failures

12 million 12 million workers workers unemployed (1/4 unemployed (1/4 of the workforce)of the workforce)

Sharp drop in Sharp drop in family incomefamily income

Page 69: U.S. History After the Civil War. Reconstruction

Bread LinesBread Lines

Page 70: U.S. History After the Civil War. Reconstruction

Soup KitchensSoup Kitchens

Page 71: U.S. History After the Civil War. Reconstruction

HoovervillesHoovervilles

Page 72: U.S. History After the Civil War. Reconstruction

Dust BowlDust Bowl

Drought in the Drought in the Great Plains Great Plains beginning in 1932beginning in 1932

Ruined farmersRuined farmers

Dry soil became Dry soil became dust stormsdust storms

Page 73: U.S. History After the Civil War. Reconstruction

Dust Dust BowlBowl

Page 74: U.S. History After the Civil War. Reconstruction

The New DealThe New Deal

Roosevelt’s Roosevelt’s policies for policies for ending the ending the DepressionDepression

Page 75: U.S. History After the Civil War. Reconstruction

Securities and Exchange Securities and Exchange Commission (SEC)Commission (SEC)

Regulate the Regulate the stock marketstock market

Prevent fraudPrevent fraud

Page 76: U.S. History After the Civil War. Reconstruction

Federal Deposit Insurance Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation (FDIC)Corporation (FDIC)

Government Government insurance for insurance for bank deposits up bank deposits up to a certain to a certain amountamount

Page 77: U.S. History After the Civil War. Reconstruction

Civilian Conservation CorpsCivilian Conservation Corps

Offered Offered unemployed unemployed young men 18 to young men 18 to 25 years old 25 years old conservation jobsconservation jobs

Worked under Worked under the national the national forestry serviceforestry service

Page 78: U.S. History After the Civil War. Reconstruction
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Works Progress Administration Works Progress Administration (WPA)(WPA)

Variety of job Variety of job opportunitiesopportunities

Construction, Construction, artists, artists, musicians, musicians, professionalsprofessionals

Page 80: U.S. History After the Civil War. Reconstruction

Social Security Social Security ActAct Monthly Monthly

retirement retirement benefit for benefit for workers over 65workers over 65

Unemployment Unemployment insuranceinsurance

Payment to Payment to workers with workers with disabilitiesdisabilities

Page 81: U.S. History After the Civil War. Reconstruction

World War II BeginsWorld War II Begins

Page 82: U.S. History After the Civil War. Reconstruction

Hitler as Hitler as LeaderLeader Leader of Nazi Leader of Nazi

Party in Party in GermanyGermany

Took the title Took the title of of FuhrerFuhrer or or LeaderLeader

Page 83: U.S. History After the Civil War. Reconstruction
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Axis PowersAxis Powers

Germany, Italy, Germany, Italy, and Japan signed and Japan signed pacts of pacts of cooperationcooperation

Page 85: U.S. History After the Civil War. Reconstruction
Page 86: U.S. History After the Civil War. Reconstruction

AppeasementAppeasement

Supporters of Supporters of appeasement appeasement believed Hitler believed Hitler had a few had a few limited demandslimited demands

Avoid war and Avoid war and give Hitler what give Hitler what he wantedhe wanted

Page 87: U.S. History After the Civil War. Reconstruction

German German ControlControl

Page 88: U.S. History After the Civil War. Reconstruction

The HolocaustThe Holocaust

Page 89: U.S. History After the Civil War. Reconstruction

HolocaustHolocaust

Nazis killed Nazis killed 6 million 6 million European European JewsJews

Page 90: U.S. History After the Civil War. Reconstruction

Pearl HarborPearl Harbor

Japan made a Japan made a surprise attack on surprise attack on Dec. 7, 1941Dec. 7, 1941

Sank or damaged Sank or damaged 21 ships of the 21 ships of the U.S. Pacific fleet, U.S. Pacific fleet, killed 2403 killed 2403 AmericansAmericans

Page 91: U.S. History After the Civil War. Reconstruction

Pearl HarborPearl Harbor

Page 92: U.S. History After the Civil War. Reconstruction

Battle of MidwayBattle of Midway

Turning point Turning point in the war with in the war with the Japanesethe Japanese

The U.S. had The U.S. had stopped the stopped the Japanese Japanese advance in the advance in the PacificPacific

Page 93: U.S. History After the Civil War. Reconstruction

D-DayD-Day

June 6, 1944June 6, 1944

Allied forces led by Allied forces led by Dwight D. Dwight D. Eisenhower landed Eisenhower landed at Normandy, at Normandy, FranceFrance

Within 3 months, the Within 3 months, the Allies landed 2 Allies landed 2 million menmillion men

Page 94: U.S. History After the Civil War. Reconstruction

D-DayD-Day

Page 95: U.S. History After the Civil War. Reconstruction

Manhattan ProjectManhattan Project

Roosevelt set up Roosevelt set up a program for a program for building an building an atomic bombatomic bomb

Page 96: U.S. History After the Civil War. Reconstruction

HiroshimaHiroshima

August 6, 1945August 6, 1945

B-29 bomber B-29 bomber named the Enola named the Enola Gay dropped the Gay dropped the first atomic first atomic bomb on bomb on HiroshimaHiroshima

Page 97: U.S. History After the Civil War. Reconstruction

HiroshimaHiroshima

Page 98: U.S. History After the Civil War. Reconstruction

United NationsUnited Nations

First meeting on First meeting on April 25, 1945April 25, 1945

Responsible for Responsible for international peace international peace and securityand security