// question: 17115290 name: All of the following statements regarding the Fifteenth Amendment are true except it ::All of the following statements regarding the Fifteenth Amendment are true except it::[html]All of the following statements regarding the Fifteenth Amendment are true except it{ ~[moodle]prohibited states from denying the right to vote on grounds of race or color.#Incorrect =[moodle]was popular among northern women.#Correct ~[moodle]encountered much resistance in the white South.#Incorrect ~[moodle]was part of the congressional reconstruction plan.#Incorrect ~[moodle]was required by Congress that southern states ratify it.#Incorrect } // question: 17115325 name: All of the following were part of the Fourteenth Amendment except it ::All of the following were part of the Fourteenth Amendment except it::[html]All of the following were part of the Fourteenth Amendment except it{ ~[moodle]gave all citizens equal protection of the law.#Incorrect =[moodle]funded the Confederate war debt.#Correct ~[moodle]created a constitutional definition of citizenship.#Incorrect ~[moodle]gave Congress broad powers to enforce the amendment.#Incorrect ~[moodle]provided for equal protection under the law.#Incorrect } // question: 17115312 name: All the following statement regarding carpetbaggers are true except ::All the following statement regarding carpetbaggers are true except::[html]All the following statement regarding carpetbaggers are true except{ ~[moodle]they often brought considerable capital with them in hopes of investing in a New South.#Incorrect ~[moodle]most were Union Army officers.#Incorrect =[moodle]few were college graduates.#Correct ~[moodle]they sought to modernize the South's social structure and democratize its politics.#Incorrect ~[moodle]they hoped to establish the Republican Party in the South.#Incorrect } // question: 17115296 name: Almost all of the blacks elected to the United States House and Senate during Reconstruction ::Almost all of the blacks elected to the United States House and Senate during Reconstruction::[html]Almost all of the blacks elected to the United States House and Senate during Reconstruction{ ~[moodle]were illiterate.#Incorrect =[moodle]had attended secondary school.#Correct ~[moodle]were college graduates.#Incorrect ~[moodle]were Democrats.#Incorrect ~[moodle]had fought for the Confederacy.#Incorrect } // question: 17115328 name: Andrew Johnson was all of the following except ::Andrew Johnson was all of the following except::[html]Andrew Johnson was all of the following except{ ~[moodle]a southern Democrat.#Incorrect ~[moodle]the only senator from a Confederate state who did not support the Confederacy.#Incorrect ~[moodle]a supporter of yeoman farmers#Incorrect ~[moodle]a white supremacist.#Incorrect =[moodle]a strong supporter of the planter aristocracy.#Correct } // question: 17115332 name: Andrew Johnson's National Union Party included all of the following except ::Andrew Johnson's National Union Party included all of the following except::[html]Andrew Johnson's National Union Party included all of the following except{ ~[moodle]border state Unionists.#Incorrect =[moodle]freedmen.#Correct ~[moodle]Democrats.#Incorrect ~[moodle]conservative Republicans.#Incorrect ~[moodle]white supremacists.#Incorrect } // question: 17115331 name: At the height of Reconstruction, blacks held ____ percent of public offices. ::At the height of Reconstruction, blacks held ____ percent of public offices.::[html]At the height of Reconstruction, blacks held ____ percent of public offices.{ =[moodle]15-20#Correct ~[moodle]25-30#Incorrect ~[moodle]35-40#Incorrect ~[moodle]45-50#Incorrect ~[moodle]90-95#Incorrect } // question: 17115329 name: Before the Civil War many of the Scalawags had belonged to the ::Before the Civil War many of the Scalawags had belonged to the::[html]Before the Civil War many of the Scalawags had belonged to the{ =[moodle]Whig Party.#Correct ~[moodle]Ku Klux Klan.#Incorrect ~[moodle]Democratic Party.#Incorrect ~[moodle]Republican Party.#Incorrect ~[moodle]American Party.#Incorrect } // question: 17115330 name: By the mid-1870s, northern Americans had grown increasingly ::By the mid-1870s, northern Americans had grown increasingly::[html]By the mid-1870s, northern Americans had grown increasingly{ ~[moodle]supportive of the government's efforts to restructure the South.#Incorrect ~[moodle]convinced that black Americans needed further protection from racist southern governments.#Incorrect =[moodle]weary of the turmoil of southern politics.#Correct ~[moodle]weary of the federal government's failure to restructure the South.#Incorrect ~[moodle]supportive of black immigration to the North to meet their labor needs and to stop the upheaval in the South.#Incorrect } // question: 17115318 name: Congressional laws in 1870 and 1871 did all of the following except ::Congressional laws in 1870 and 1871 did all of the following except::[html]Congressional laws in 1870 and 1871 did all of the following except{ ~[moodle]empower the president to send in federal troops to suppress armed resistance to federal law.#Incorrect ~[moodle]declare that any attempt to deprive another person of civil or political rights became a felony.#Incorrect ~[moodle]classify interference with voting rights a federal offense.#Incorrect =[moodle]authorize martial law to guarantee racial harmony.#Correct ~[moodle]give the president the power to suspend the writ of habeas corpus.#Incorrect } // question: 17115322 name: During Reconstruction more than half of the Republican governors of southern states ::During Reconstruction more than half of the Republican governors of southern states::[html]During Reconstruction more than half of the Republican governors of southern states{ ~[moodle]were blacks.#Incorrect =[moodle]were northerners.#Correct ~[moodle]had been southern Whigs before the Civil War.#Incorrect ~[moodle]had been Confederate officer holders during the Civil War.#Incorrect ~[moodle]were European immigrants.#Incorrect } // question: 17115317 name: During the Reconstruction period ::During the Reconstruction period::[html]During the Reconstruction period{ ~[moodle]thousands of ex-Confederate leaders were tried, imprisoned, and executed for war crimes.#Incorrect ~[moodle]each adult freedman was given "forty acres and a mule."#Incorrect ~[moodle]three-fourths of the ex-slaves moved north to take advantage of higher wages there.#Incorrect =[moodle]the illiteracy rate among southern blacks was reduced significantly.#Correct ~[moodle]most of the ex-slaves moved west.#Incorrect } // question: 17115292 name: In 1864, Republicans adopted the name ::In 1864, Republicans adopted the name::[html]In 1864, Republicans adopted the name{ =[moodle]Union Party.#Correct ~[moodle]Victory Party.#Incorrect ~[moodle]Reconstruction Party.#Incorrect ~[moodle]Peace Party.#Incorrect ~[moodle]Lincoln Party.#Incorrect } // question: 17115335 name: In 1870, The New York Tribune called for an end to sectional strife when it declared ::In 1870, The New York Tribune called for an end to sectional strife when it declared::[html]In 1870, The New York Tribune called for an end to sectional strife when it declared{ ~[moodle]"We are all Americans."#Incorrect ~[moodle]"Let us reunite."#Incorrect ~[moodle]"Come together as one nation."#Incorrect ~[moodle]"Save the nation."#Incorrect =[moodle]"Let us have peace."#Correct } // question: 17115286 name: In regard to civil rights, the Fourteenth Amendment ::In regard to civil rights, the Fourteenth Amendment::[html]In regard to civil rights, the Fourteenth Amendment{ =[moodle]greatly expanded the federal government's powers and limited the authority of state governments.#Correct ~[moodle]extended citizenship to Native Americans (Indians).#Incorrect ~[moodle]reduced constitutional protection of minority rights.#Incorrect ~[moodle]limited the power of the federal government and expanded the authority of state governments.#Incorrect ~[moodle]gave blacks the right to vote.#Incorrect } // question: 17115314 name: In response to the Hamburg Massacre, President Grant ::In response to the Hamburg Massacre, President Grant::[html]In response to the Hamburg Massacre, President Grant{ =[moodle]sent in federal troops.#Correct ~[moodle]withdrew troops from the South.#Incorrect ~[moodle]decided not to run for a third term.#Incorrect ~[moodle]encouraged the southern states to create their own militia units.#Incorrect ~[moodle]organized black militia units.#Incorrect } // question: 17115288 name: In the 1870s and 1880s the U.S. Supreme Court ::In the 1870s and 1880s the U.S. Supreme Court::[html]In the 1870s and 1880s the U.S. Supreme Court{ ~[moodle]strengthened the authority of federal officials in prosecuting individuals who violated the civil rights of blacks.#Incorrect ~[moodle]declared the military occupation of the South unconstitutional.#Incorrect ~[moodle]banned racial discrimination in public transportation and accommodations.#Incorrect ~[moodle]ordered the desegregation of public schools in the South.#Incorrect =[moodle]declared the Civil Rights Act of 1875 unconstitutional.#Correct } // question: 17115303 name: Members of Abraham Lincoln's own party opposed his Proclamation of Amnesty and Reconstruction because ::Members of Abraham Lincoln's own party opposed his Proclamation of Amnesty and Reconstruction because::[html]Members of Abraham Lincoln's own party opposed his Proclamation of Amnesty and Reconstruction because{ ~[moodle]it promised too much financial compensation to former Confederates.#Incorrect ~[moodle]it didn't go far enough to force the Confederacy to pay its debts.#Incorrect ~[moodle]it granted too much land to freed people#Incorrect =[moodle]it left the door open to restrictive Southern measures to control former slaves.#Correct ~[moodle]it punished former Confederates too harshly.#Incorrect } // question: 17115306 name: Northern Republicans rejected the southern state governments set up under the Johnson Plan because they ::Northern Republicans rejected the southern state governments set up under the Johnson Plan because they::[html]Northern Republicans rejected the southern state governments set up under the Johnson Plan because they{ ~[moodle]elected ex-Confederate leaders to political office.#Incorrect ~[moodle]jeopardized Republican control of Congress.#Incorrect ~[moodle]did not offer full citizenship rights to freedmen.#Incorrect ~[moodle]did not control the violence.#Incorrect =[moodle]all of the above.#Correct } // question: 17115319 name: One of the major political scandals of the Grant presidency involved ::One of the major political scandals of the Grant presidency involved::[html]One of the major political scandals of the Grant presidency involved{ ~[moodle]the Compromise of 1877.#Incorrect ~[moodle]the black codes.#Incorrect ~[moodle]the Central Pacific Railroad.#Incorrect ~[moodle]the Specie Resumption Act.#Incorrect =[moodle]Credit Mobilier.#Correct } // question: 17115321 name: Radical Republicans objected to Lincoln's initial Reconstruction plan because it ::Radical Republicans objected to Lincoln's initial Reconstruction plan because it::[html]Radical Republicans objected to Lincoln's initial Reconstruction plan because it{ ~[moodle]offered a presidential pardon to former Confederate political and military leaders.#Incorrect ~[moodle]did not require the establishment of educational opportunities for freed people.#Incorrect =[moodle]restored the political rights of white men who had fought against the Union.#Correct ~[moodle]was too difficult to enforce.#Incorrect ~[moodle]gave too many rights to freedmen.#Incorrect } // question: 17115287 name: Scalawags were ::Scalawags were::[html]Scalawags were{ ~[moodle]northerners who attempted to finance economic enterprises in the postwar South.#Incorrect ~[moodle]southern blacks attempting to exert their newly acquired political power.#Incorrect =[moodle]white, southern-born Republicans.#Correct ~[moodle]white southerners who opposed reconstruction policies.#Incorrect ~[moodle]criminals who stole public funds during Reconstruction.#Incorrect } // question: 17115307 name: Southern whites regarded "Carpetbaggers" as ::Southern whites regarded "Carpetbaggers" as::[html]Southern whites regarded "Carpetbaggers" as{ ~[moodle]traitors to their home region.#Incorrect ~[moodle]noble and idealistic "modernizers" to the region's social structure.#Incorrect =[moodle]agents of an army of occupation.#Correct ~[moodle]incorruptible in political affairs.#Incorrect ~[moodle]supporters of white supremacy.#Incorrect } // question: 17115289 name: The "black codes" ::The "black codes"::[html]The "black codes"{ ~[moodle]restricted emigration of freedmen to the North.#Incorrect ~[moodle]provided political and social opportunities unknown under slavery.#Incorrect =[moodle]reduced freedmen to a condition close to slavery.#Correct ~[moodle]were passed by the northern states.#Incorrect ~[moodle]prevented blacks from migrating to the West.#Incorrect } // question: 17115324 name: The 1871 Treaty of Washington ::The 1871 Treaty of Washington::[html]The 1871 Treaty of Washington{ ~[moodle]resolved border disputes between the United States and Canada.#Incorrect ~[moodle]was a diplomatic solution to the unsuccessful attempt to annex Santo Domingo.#Incorrect =[moodle]settled U.S. claims against Britain for destruction of American shipping.#Correct ~[moodle]resolved differences between the Confederacy and the Union.#Incorrect ~[moodle]secured title to western lands from Native Americans.#Incorrect } // question: 17115297 name: The Compromise of 1877 signified ::The Compromise of 1877 signified::[html]The Compromise of 1877 signified{ ~[moodle]a renewal of federal support for the civil rights of all Americans.#Incorrect =[moodle]the end of Reconstruction.#Correct ~[moodle]the beginning of the Industrial Revolution in the United States.#Incorrect ~[moodle]the decline of Democratic Party control of Congress.#Incorrect ~[moodle]the end of the spoils system.#Incorrect } // question: 17115294 name: The election of 1866 revealed ::The election of 1866 revealed::[html]The election of 1866 revealed{ ~[moodle]strong support for Andrew Johnson's reconstruction plans.#Incorrect ~[moodle]the emergence of white "backlash" in the South.#Incorrect ~[moodle]the increasing popularity of the Republican Party among southern whites.#Incorrect ~[moodle]the increasing popularity of the Democratic Party.#Incorrect =[moodle]the belief among northerners that much more needed to be done to reconstruct the South.#Correct } // question: 17115302 name: The election of 1868 ::The election of 1868::[html]The election of 1868{ =[moodle]witnessed a referendum on the reconstruction policy of the Republicans.#Correct ~[moodle]saw the re-emergence of a powerful Democratic Party in the North.#Incorrect ~[moodle]brought about the "end of Reconstruction."#Incorrect ~[moodle]witnessed the election of southerners to important congressional positions.#Incorrect ~[moodle]proved that black suffrage made no difference in the outcome of elections.#Incorrect } // question: 17115304 name: The four southern states remaining under Republican control in 1875 were South Carolina, Florida, Mississippi, and ::The four southern states remaining under Republican control in 1875 were South Carolina, Florida, Mississippi, and::[html]The four southern states remaining under Republican control in 1875 were South Carolina, Florida, Mississippi, and{ ~[moodle]Georgia.#Incorrect =[moodle]Louisiana.#Correct ~[moodle]South Carolina.#Incorrect ~[moodle]Virginia.#Incorrect ~[moodle]Texas.#Incorrect } // question: 17115299 name: The Fourteenth Amendment did all of the following except ::The Fourteenth Amendment did all of the following except::[html]The Fourteenth Amendment did all of the following except{ ~[moodle]define blacks as American citizens.#Incorrect ~[moodle]grant equal protection of the laws.#Incorrect =[moodle]guarantee the Confederate debt.#Correct ~[moodle]disqualify a significant number of ex-Confederates from holding federal or state office.#Incorrect ~[moodle]grant due process under the law.#Incorrect } // question: 17115320 name: The idea of redistributing plantation land to freedmen was tried first by ::The idea of redistributing plantation land to freedmen was tried first by::[html]The idea of redistributing plantation land to freedmen was tried first by{ ~[moodle]Jefferson Davis.#Incorrect ~[moodle]Benjamin Wade.#Incorrect =[moodle]William T. Sherman.#Correct ~[moodle]Andrew Johnson.#Incorrect ~[moodle]Abraham Lincoln.#Incorrect } // question: 17115295 name: The impeachment of Andrew Johnson was ::The impeachment of Andrew Johnson was::[html]The impeachment of Andrew Johnson was{ ~[moodle]because of crimes and misdemeanors committed while he was president.#Incorrect ~[moodle]the first time a president was forced to resign.#Incorrect =[moodle]in retaliation for his opposition to congressional reconstruction.#Correct ~[moodle]because of his failure to appoint a vice president.#Incorrect ~[moodle]because of his affair with an office worker.#Incorrect } // question: 17115327 name: The main purpose of the Freedmen's Bureau was to ::The main purpose of the Freedmen's Bureau was to::[html]The main purpose of the Freedmen's Bureau was to{ =[moodle]oversee relations between former masters and slaves.#Correct ~[moodle]implement the process of land redistribution.#Incorrect ~[moodle]deny access to legal redress for white southerners.#Incorrect ~[moodle]punish former slave holders.#Incorrect ~[moodle]get the Fourteenth Amendment passed.#Incorrect } // question: 17115293 name: The main purpose of the Ku Klux Klan during Reconstruction was to ::The main purpose of the Ku Klux Klan during Reconstruction was to::[html]The main purpose of the Ku Klux Klan during Reconstruction was to{ =[moodle]destroy the Republican Party in the South.#Correct ~[moodle]deny freedmen equal protection under the law.#Incorrect ~[moodle]return black Americans to slavery.#Incorrect ~[moodle]dismantle the Democratic Party.#Incorrect ~[moodle]take the South out of the Union.#Incorrect } // question: 17115311 name: The majority of southern Republican voters were ::The majority of southern Republican voters were::[html]The majority of southern Republican voters were{ ~[moodle]wealthy planters.#Incorrect ~[moodle]poor whites.#Incorrect =[moodle]blacks.#Correct ~[moodle]women.#Incorrect ~[moodle]Native Americans.#Incorrect } // question: 17115301 name: The new state constitutions drawn up in the South from 1867 to 1868 ::The new state constitutions drawn up in the South from 1867 to 1868::[html]The new state constitutions drawn up in the South from 1867 to 1868{ ~[moodle]specifically prohibited segregated public schools.#Incorrect ~[moodle]were created in conventions dominated by northern black delegates.#Incorrect =[moodle]included universal male suffrage.#Correct ~[moodle]were too conservative for liberal southern voters.#Incorrect ~[moodle]were not influenced by Republicans.#Incorrect } // question: 17115326 name: The President could use federal troops to suppress resistance to federal law through the ::The President could use federal troops to suppress resistance to federal law through the::[html]The President could use federal troops to suppress resistance to federal law through the{ ~[moodle]Tenure of Office Act.#Incorrect ~[moodle]Civil Rights Act.#Incorrect ~[moodle]Voting Rights Act.#Incorrect ~[moodle]Force Act.#Incorrect =[moodle]Ku Klux Klan Act.#Correct } // question: 17115315 name: The primary purpose of the Ku Klux Klan was to ::The primary purpose of the Ku Klux Klan was to::[html]The primary purpose of the Ku Klux Klan was to{ =[moodle]prevent blacks from voting.#Correct ~[moodle]revive slavery.#Incorrect ~[moodle]kill blacks.#Incorrect ~[moodle]destroy the Republican Party.#Incorrect ~[moodle]force the withdrawal of federal troop from the South.#Incorrect } // question: 17115308 name: The Republican Party in the South ::The Republican Party in the South::[html]The Republican Party in the South{ =[moodle]was not established there before the Civil War.#Correct ~[moodle]represented the wealthiest, most powerful elements of society.#Incorrect ~[moodle]was supported primarily by poor and middle-class whites.#Incorrect ~[moodle]created the most corrupt and inefficient governments in southern history.#Incorrect ~[moodle]did not attract the support of the former slaves.#Incorrect } // question: 17115298 name: The strategy known as the "Mississippi Plan" aimed to do all of the following except ::The strategy known as the "Mississippi Plan" aimed to do all of the following except::[html]The strategy known as the "Mississippi Plan" aimed to do all of the following except{ ~[moodle]intimidate black voters.#Incorrect ~[moodle]force all southern whites to join the Democratic Party.#Incorrect ~[moodle]end Republican rule in the South.#Incorrect =[moodle]return confiscated land to former owners.#Correct ~[moodle]use economic coercion to control election outcomes.#Incorrect } // question: 17115291 name: The Tenure of Office Act ::The Tenure of Office Act::[html]The Tenure of Office Act{ ~[moodle]angered congressmen by limiting their terms to two years.#Incorrect ~[moodle]stated that a president could only hold office while in good standing.#Incorrect =[moodle]required Senate approval before the president could remove a cabinet member.#Correct ~[moodle]was designed to implement the spoils system.#Incorrect ~[moodle]limited the president to two terms in office.#Incorrect } // question: 17115323 name: The term "bayonet rule" refers to ::The term "bayonet rule" refers to::[html]The term "bayonet rule" refers to{ ~[moodle]the use of threats and intimidation to prevent blacks from voting.#Incorrect ~[moodle]a requirement that all U.S. Army officers carry a bayonet while on guard duty.#Incorrect =[moodle]the use of federal troops to support Republican state governments and black rights in the South.#Correct ~[moodle]civil rights leaders' call for mass arrests of Ku Klux Klan members.#Incorrect ~[moodle]the methods used by white southerners to regain control of their state governments.#Incorrect } // question: 17115305 name: Ulysses S. Grant depended on this group for his presidential victory in 1868. ::Ulysses S. Grant depended on this group for his presidential victory in 1868.::[html]Ulysses S. Grant depended on this group for his presidential victory in 1868.{ ~[moodle]northern Democrats#Incorrect ~[moodle]southern Democrats#Incorrect =[moodle]African Americans#Correct ~[moodle]National Union Party members#Incorrect ~[moodle]immigrants from Europe#Incorrect } // question: 17115316 name: Ulysses S. Grant was guilty of ::Ulysses S. Grant was guilty of::[html]Ulysses S. Grant was guilty of{ ~[moodle]standing in the way of congressional Reconstruction.#Incorrect ~[moodle]participation in the "Whiskey Ring."#Incorrect =[moodle]unwise appointments of public officials.#Correct ~[moodle]lying to Congress.#Incorrect ~[moodle]treason.#Incorrect } // question: 17115334 name: Ulysses S. Grant's presidency is known as an era of ::Ulysses S. Grant's presidency is known as an era of::[html]Ulysses S. Grant's presidency is known as an era of{ ~[moodle]honesty and integrity of both state and federal officeholders.#Incorrect ~[moodle]military efficiency and discipline in the executive branch of the government.#Incorrect ~[moodle]mutual understanding between North and South, Democrats and Republicans, whites and blacks.#Incorrect ~[moodle]renewal of civil war.#Incorrect =[moodle]scandal and corruption at all levels of government.#Correct } // question: 17115309 name: Which of the following is characteristic of the post-Civil War southern labor system? ::Which of the following is characteristic of the post-Civil War southern labor system?::[html]Which of the following is characteristic of the post-Civil War southern labor system?{ ~[moodle]Black workers preferred working in gangs as they had done under slavery.#Incorrect =[moodle]The new system of sharecropping evolved.#Correct ~[moodle]Foreign immigrants were brought in to replace slave laborers.#Incorrect ~[moodle]Most ex-slaves purchased land and often employed their former masters.#Incorrect ~[moodle]The economy quickly recovered from the ravishes of war.#Incorrect } // question: 17115333 name: Which of the following is not true of black political activity during Reconstruction? ::Which of the following is not true of black political activity during Reconstruction?::[html]Which of the following is not true of black political activity during Reconstruction?{ ~[moodle]Most black voters were illiterate ex-slaves.#Incorrect =[moodle]More than 50 percent of high state and federal offices were held by blacks.#Correct ~[moodle]Prominent black leaders were educated and most had been free prior to the Civil War.#Incorrect ~[moodle]A majority of black voters were members of the Republican Party.#Incorrect ~[moodle]Blacks served in both the U.S. House of Representatives and the Senate.#Incorrect } // question: 17115313 name: Which of the following is true of Andrew Johnson's impeachment trial? ::Which of the following is true of Andrew Johnson's impeachment trial?::[html]Which of the following is true of Andrew Johnson's impeachment trial?{ =[moodle]The Senate sat as a court to try Johnson on charges drawn up by the House.#Correct ~[moodle]All the Republican senators voted for conviction.#Incorrect ~[moodle]A three-fourths majority in both Houses was required to remove Johnson from office.#Incorrect ~[moodle]The vote against him was unanimous.#Incorrect ~[moodle]Johnson voluntarily resigned before he could be removed.#Incorrect } // question: 17115300 name: Which of the following was not a part of the Compromise of 1877? ::Which of the following was not a part of the Compromise of 1877?::[html]Which of the following was not a part of the Compromise of 1877?{ ~[moodle]removal of federal troops from southern states#Incorrect =[moodle]appointment of a southern vice president#Correct ~[moodle]federal aid for a southern railroad#Incorrect ~[moodle]federal appropriations to rebuild war-destroyed levees.#Incorrect ~[moodle]appointment of a southern postmaster general.#Incorrect } // question: 17115310 name: ____ was the presidential candidate nominated by both the Liberal Republicans and the Democratic Party in the election of 1872. ::____ was the presidential candidate nominated by both the Liberal Republicans and the Democratic Party in the election of 1872.::[html]____ was the presidential candidate nominated by both the Liberal Republicans and the Democratic Party in the election of 1872.{ ~[moodle]Horatio Seymour#Incorrect ~[moodle]Samuel B. Tilden#Incorrect ~[moodle]Ulysses S. Grant#Incorrect =[moodle]Horace Greeley#Correct ~[moodle]Rutherford Hayes#Incorrect } // question: 17115346 name: A majority in Congress in 1864 believed that freed slaves should be given the right to vote. ::A majority in Congress in 1864 believed that freed slaves should be given the right to vote.::[html]A majority in Congress in 1864 believed that freed slaves should be given the right to vote.{FALSE#Incorrect#Correct} // question: 17115369 name: Abraham Lincoln never encouraged freed people to emigrate to all-black countries like Haiti. ::Abraham Lincoln never encouraged freed people to emigrate to all-black countries like Haiti.::[html]Abraham Lincoln never encouraged freed people to emigrate to all-black countries like Haiti.{FALSE#Incorrect#Correct} // question: 17115351 name: Abraham Lincoln vetoed the Wade-Davis bill after he had won reelection. ::Abraham Lincoln vetoed the Wade-Davis bill after he had won reelection.::[html]Abraham Lincoln vetoed the Wade-Davis bill after he had won reelection.{FALSE#Incorrect#Correct} // question: 17115340 name: Andrew Johnson advised Southern legislatures to accept the Fourteenth Amendment. ::Andrew Johnson advised Southern legislatures to accept the Fourteenth Amendment.::[html]Andrew Johnson advised Southern legislatures to accept the Fourteenth Amendment.{FALSE#Incorrect#Correct} // question: 17115356 name: Andrew Johnson had to relinquish his presidential powers while his impeachment trial was in progress. ::Andrew Johnson had to relinquish his presidential powers while his impeachment trial was in progress.::[html]Andrew Johnson had to relinquish his presidential powers while his impeachment trial was in progress.{FALSE#Incorrect#Correct} // question: 17115371 name: Andrew Johnson privately characterized his meeting with Fredrick Douglass in hateful and racist language. ::Andrew Johnson privately characterized his meeting with Fredrick Douglass in hateful and racist language.::[html]Andrew Johnson privately characterized his meeting with Fredrick Douglass in hateful and racist language.{TRUE#Incorrect#Correct} // question: 17115348 name: Andrew Johnson removed Edwin M. Stanton from office because he supported congressional Reconstruction policy. ::Andrew Johnson removed Edwin M. Stanton from office because he supported congressional Reconstruction policy.::[html]Andrew Johnson removed Edwin M. Stanton from office because he supported congressional Reconstruction policy.{TRUE#Incorrect#Correct} // question: 17115363 name: Andrew Johnson was openly critical of the southern planter class. ::Andrew Johnson was openly critical of the southern planter class.::[html]Andrew Johnson was openly critical of the southern planter class.{TRUE#Incorrect#Correct} // question: 17115368 name: Blacks held a majority of public political offices in several southern states during Reconstruction. ::Blacks held a majority of public political offices in several southern states during Reconstruction.::[html]Blacks held a majority of public political offices in several southern states during Reconstruction.{FALSE#Incorrect#Correct} // question: 17115362 name: Blacks held office in many states throughout the South in numbers far exceeding their proportion of the population. ::Blacks held office in many states throughout the South in numbers far exceeding their proportion of the population.::[html]Blacks held office in many states throughout the South in numbers far exceeding their proportion of the population.{FALSE#Incorrect#Correct} // question: 17115367 name: Both major political party presidential candidates in 1876 were reformist governors. ::Both major political party presidential candidates in 1876 were reformist governors.::[html]Both major political party presidential candidates in 1876 were reformist governors.{TRUE#Incorrect#Correct} // question: 17115344 name: Bulldozing in several parts of the South during the presidential election of 1876 hurt Republican candidate Rutherford B. Hayes. ::Bulldozing in several parts of the South during the presidential election of 1876 hurt Republican candidate Rutherford B. Hayes.::[html]Bulldozing in several parts of the South during the presidential election of 1876 hurt Republican candidate Rutherford B. Hayes.{TRUE#Incorrect#Correct} // question: 17115366 name: By September 1867, blacks registered to vote outnumbered whites in the ten states covered by Reconstruction. ::By September 1867, blacks registered to vote outnumbered whites in the ten states covered by Reconstruction.::[html]By September 1867, blacks registered to vote outnumbered whites in the ten states covered by Reconstruction.{TRUE#Incorrect#Correct} // question: 17115372 name: Carpetbaggers held a disproportionate number of high political offices in southern state governments during Reconstruction. ::Carpetbaggers held a disproportionate number of high political offices in southern state governments during Reconstruction.::[html]Carpetbaggers held a disproportionate number of high political offices in southern state governments during Reconstruction.{TRUE#Incorrect#Correct} // question: 17115343 name: Carpetbaggers were southerners who served Republican Reconstruction governments. ::Carpetbaggers were southerners who served Republican Reconstruction governments.::[html]Carpetbaggers were southerners who served Republican Reconstruction governments.{FALSE#Incorrect#Correct} // question: 17115345 name: During the 1866 congressional election campaign, Republicans made clear that any ex-Confederate state that ratified the Fourteenth Amendment would be considered "reconstructed" and that its representatives and senators would be seated in ... ::During the 1866 congressional election campaign, Republicans made clear that any ex-Confederate state that ratified the Fourteenth Amendment would be considered "reconstructed" and that its representatives and senators would be seated in ...::[html]During the 1866 congressional election campaign, Republicans made clear that any ex-Confederate state that ratified the Fourteenth Amendment would be considered "reconstructed" and that its representatives and senators would be seated in Congress.{TRUE#Incorrect#Correct} // question: 17115350 name: Most Southern Republicans were poor, illiterate, and property less; most Northern Republicans represented the most prosperous, educated, and influential elements of society. ::Most Southern Republicans were poor, illiterate, and property less; most Northern Republicans represented the most prosperous, educated, and influential elements of society.::[html]Most Southern Republicans were poor, illiterate, and property less; most Northern Republicans represented the most prosperous, educated, and influential elements of society.{TRUE#Incorrect#Correct} // question: 17115353 name: Nearly all freed slaves continued to work for their former owners after the war. ::Nearly all freed slaves continued to work for their former owners after the war.::[html]Nearly all freed slaves continued to work for their former owners after the war.{FALSE#Incorrect#Correct} // question: 17115373 name: None of the postwar Southern state governments opposed the abolition of slavery. ::None of the postwar Southern state governments opposed the abolition of slavery.::[html]None of the postwar Southern state governments opposed the abolition of slavery.{FALSE#Incorrect#Correct} // question: 17115358 name: Politicians at all levels universally embraced civil service reform. ::Politicians at all levels universally embraced civil service reform.::[html]Politicians at all levels universally embraced civil service reform.{FALSE#Incorrect#Correct} // question: 17115354 name: Radical Republicans in Congress initially believed that Andrew Johnson would support their program. ::Radical Republicans in Congress initially believed that Andrew Johnson would support their program.::[html]Radical Republicans in Congress initially believed that Andrew Johnson would support their program.{TRUE#Incorrect#Correct} // question: 17115360 name: Samuel Tilden was probably the real victor in the disputed election of 1876. ::Samuel Tilden was probably the real victor in the disputed election of 1876.::[html]Samuel Tilden was probably the real victor in the disputed election of 1876.{TRUE#Incorrect#Correct} // question: 17115352 name: Tennessee was the first ex-Confederate state to ratify the Fourteenth Amendment in order to be "readmitted" to the union. ::Tennessee was the first ex-Confederate state to ratify the Fourteenth Amendment in order to be "readmitted" to the union.::[html]Tennessee was the first ex-Confederate state to ratify the Fourteenth Amendment in order to be "readmitted" to the union.{TRUE#Incorrect#Correct} // question: 17115357 name: The "Southern Question" was the most intractable issue during Grant's two administrations. ::The "Southern Question" was the most intractable issue during Grant's two administrations.::[html]The "Southern Question" was the most intractable issue during Grant's two administrations.{TRUE#Incorrect#Correct} // question: 17115347 name: The border between the United States and Canada is the longest hostile border in the world. ::The border between the United States and Canada is the longest hostile border in the world.::[html]The border between the United States and Canada is the longest hostile border in the world.{FALSE#Incorrect#Correct} // question: 17115339 name: The Fourteenth Amendment dealt only with awarding the franchise to African Americans. ::The Fourteenth Amendment dealt only with awarding the franchise to African Americans.::[html]The Fourteenth Amendment dealt only with awarding the franchise to African Americans.{FALSE#Incorrect#Correct} // question: 17115336 name: The Fourteenth Amendment encouraged southern states to enfranchise blacks but did not force them to do so. ::The Fourteenth Amendment encouraged southern states to enfranchise blacks but did not force them to do so.::[html]The Fourteenth Amendment encouraged southern states to enfranchise blacks but did not force them to do so.{TRUE#Incorrect#Correct} // question: 17115375 name: The Fourteenth Amendment to the Constitution gave states the option of enfranchising black males or losing seats in Congress. ::The Fourteenth Amendment to the Constitution gave states the option of enfranchising black males or losing seats in Congress.::[html]The Fourteenth Amendment to the Constitution gave states the option of enfranchising black males or losing seats in Congress.{TRUE#Incorrect#Correct} // question: 17115338 name: The Ku Klux Klan was created by former Confederate soldiers. ::The Ku Klux Klan was created by former Confederate soldiers.::[html]The Ku Klux Klan was created by former Confederate soldiers.{TRUE#Incorrect#Correct} // question: 17115341 name: The need to "reconstruct" the South became obvious once the abolition of slavery became a Northern war aim. ::The need to "reconstruct" the South became obvious once the abolition of slavery became a Northern war aim.::[html]The need to "reconstruct" the South became obvious once the abolition of slavery became a Northern war aim.{TRUE#Incorrect#Correct} // question: 17115342 name: The new southern state constitutions written during the winter and spring of 1867-68 were among the most progressive in the nation. ::The new southern state constitutions written during the winter and spring of 1867-68 were among the most progressive in the nation.::[html]The new southern state constitutions written during the winter and spring of 1867-68 were among the most progressive in the nation.{TRUE#Incorrect#Correct} // question: 17115349 name: The Reconstruction Act of 1867 divided the South into an occupied territory under military command. ::The Reconstruction Act of 1867 divided the South into an occupied territory under military command.::[html]The Reconstruction Act of 1867 divided the South into an occupied territory under military command.{TRUE#Incorrect#Correct} // question: 17115364 name: The Reconstruction Acts of 1867 embodied a true revolution. ::The Reconstruction Acts of 1867 embodied a true revolution.::[html]The Reconstruction Acts of 1867 embodied a true revolution.{TRUE#Incorrect#Correct} // question: 17115359 name: The Southern black illiteracy rate was reduced by more than 20 percent between 1880 and 1900. ::The Southern black illiteracy rate was reduced by more than 20 percent between 1880 and 1900.::[html]The Southern black illiteracy rate was reduced by more than 20 percent between 1880 and 1900.{TRUE#Incorrect#Correct} // question: 17115374 name: The Wade-Davis Bill granted the franchise to black Americans. ::The Wade-Davis Bill granted the franchise to black Americans.::[html]The Wade-Davis Bill granted the franchise to black Americans.{FALSE#Incorrect#Correct} // question: 17115370 name: The Wade-Davis bill proposed lenient loyalty requirements for Southern whites. ::The Wade-Davis bill proposed lenient loyalty requirements for Southern whites.::[html]The Wade-Davis bill proposed lenient loyalty requirements for Southern whites.{FALSE#Incorrect#Correct} // question: 17115361 name: Under the Johnson Reconstruction Plan, no ex-Confederate state gave blacks the right to vote. ::Under the Johnson Reconstruction Plan, no ex-Confederate state gave blacks the right to vote.::[html]Under the Johnson Reconstruction Plan, no ex-Confederate state gave blacks the right to vote.{TRUE#Incorrect#Correct} // question: 17115355 name: Under the U.S. Constitution, impeachment by the House removes an official from office. ::Under the U.S. Constitution, impeachment by the House removes an official from office.::[html]Under the U.S. Constitution, impeachment by the House removes an official from office.{FALSE#Incorrect#Correct} // question: 17115365 name: White southerners' main complaint against the Freedmen's Bureau was that it was inefficient. ::White southerners' main complaint against the Freedmen's Bureau was that it was inefficient.::[html]White southerners' main complaint against the Freedmen's Bureau was that it was inefficient.{FALSE#Incorrect#Correct} // question: 17115337 name: Without black enfranchisement, Ulysses S. Grant would have had a minority of the popular vote in 1868. ::Without black enfranchisement, Ulysses S. Grant would have had a minority of the popular vote in 1868.::[html]Without black enfranchisement, Ulysses S. Grant would have had a minority of the popular vote in 1868.{TRUE#Incorrect#Correct}