Reconstruction in the Post-Civil War Era

After the end of the Civil War, the south became ruined. The corpses of the soldiers of the Confederates are lined up in the street, the building smoldering to the foundation. In order to restore South to its original charm, the US government looted the country to what is now called the era of recovery. President Lincoln's reconstruction method is known as a 10% plan, which is comparable to the joint efforts of Henry Davis and Benjamin Wade; it is known as Wade Davisville. These two plans have never been realized, but they are a pioneer of more competition.

Reconstruction was between 1863 and 1877 when the United States focused on the abolition of slavery, the destruction of the Union, the reconstruction of the state and constitution, and the history of the Civil War from 1865 to 1877. Under Abraham, when the Federal Army governs most states, Lincoln will begin presidential reconstruction in each province. The usual end date when 1877 compromise saw the collapse of the last Republican state government is 1877.

Rebuilding was one of the era when the civil war ended in 1877, the most turbulent and controversial in the history of the United States. It witnessed the first American experiment in ethnic democracy. Separatist political reconciliation has also changed its position in recombining the original slave country, as slavery's fate is decisive for the importance of the civil war. Reconstruction is still appropriate as the core issue - the role of the federal government in the protection of citizenship, and the possibility of economic and racial justice - remains unresolved.

Black rebuilding was written in 1935, literally rewriting the official history of the era of civil war and reconstruction. Prior to Dubois, the civil war was a tragic confrontation that made the brothers fight against their brothers, and it was widely believed that universal slaves were only a historical background. It is also recognized that the rebuilding period after the civil war was disastrous due to the granting of 'premature' civic and political rights to African Americans. As Dubois explained in the book, "Three general arguments are rebuilt:

This is a commemoration of the 100th anniversary when the African-Americans have reached full age of citizenship and political rights after the civil war and the reconstruction of America. Of them, 200,000 African Americans participated in this war, so it is difficult for them to deny equal rights. However, unlike the 150th anniversary of the Civil War, historical places can not know what happened during rebuilding. They can: Although all the houses in the plantation have a history of rebuilding which is often attractive, these lands have been frozen around 1859. They talk about elegance and strength, and rebuilding is an era when power is challenged. For example, W. E. B. Dubois put it in the reconstruction of the black people 80 years ago. "Without the frankness of the fact that you are generally lying, you can not learn to rebuild." Here are five general mistakes that Americans still tell themselves during this formation.