Reconstruction in the 20th Century

The early 20th century was an unforgettable moment in American history. In the meantime, the reform has completely changed our country both politically and socially. President who dominated our country in this era was particularly strong, there were many differences, women and African Americans began to take position, and our country could follow the Great Depression . All of these events that occurred in the early twentieth century helped our country regain its power and find the equilibrium of power.

In the 1870s, White Democrats regained the power to oppose the racial alliance from the Legislature at the end of the reconstruction. At the beginning of the 20th century, Congress passed a bill to collect headcount taxes, followed by a white primary, but these measures are in fact most blacks, poor whites and Mexican Americans I robbed people's right. In the 1890s there were 100,000 black voters in the state; by 1906 only 5,000 people could vote. As a result, the Democratic Party began to rule Texas politics from the turn of the century and practiced apartheid and white supremacy. Only in the mid-1990s the country's citizenship law enforced constitutional rights of all citizens.

The adoption of revisions 13, 14, and 15 is a constitutional legacy of reconstruction. These amendments revised the right to prevent the isolation of schools by leading the Supreme Court to a mid-century decision. "Second rebuilding" caused by the civil rights movement resulted in civil rights law in 1964 and 1965, which finished apartheid and resumed black people survey. Reconstruction is impeding the economy. In 1861, the Commonwealth had a total of 297 cities, with a total population of 835,000, of which 16 out of 68 were occupied by Allied forces. The war destroyed or seriously damaged eleven people including Atlanta (9,600 in 1860), Charleston, Colombia and Richmond (40, 500, 8, 100 and 37,900 respectively before World War II). 115,900 people accounting for 14% of the urban population in the south