USED BELOW

// question: 11404182  name: The Compromise of 1877 signified
::The Compromise of 1877 signified::[html]The Compromise of 1877 signified</div>{
	~a renewal of federal support for the civil rights of all Americans.</div>#Incorrect
	=the end of Reconstruction.</div>#Correct
	~the beginning of the Industrial Revolution in the United States.</div>#Incorrect
	~the decline of Democratic Party control of Congress.</div>#Incorrect
	~the end of the spoils system.</div>#Incorrect
}


// question: 11404157  name: The majority of southern Republican voters were
::The majority of southern Republican voters were::[html]The majority of southern Republican voters were</div>{
	~wealthy planters.</div>#Incorrect
	~poor whites.</div>#Incorrect
	=blacks.</div>#Correct
	~women.</div>#Incorrect
	~Native Americans</div>#Incorrect
}


// question: 11404177  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</div>{
	=greatly expanded the federal government's powers and limited the authority of state governments.</div>#Correct
	~extended citizenship to Native Americans (Indians).</div>#Incorrect
	~reduced constitutional protection of minority rights.</div>#Incorrect
	~limited the power of the federal government and expanded the authority of state governments.</div>#Incorrect
	~gave blacks the right to vote.</div>#Incorrect
}



// question: 11404169  name: The impeachment of Andrew Johnson was
::The impeachment of Andrew Johnson was::[html]The impeachment of Andrew Johnson was</div>{
	~because of crimes and misdemeanors committed while he was president.</div>#Incorrect
	~the first time a president was forced to resign.</div>#Incorrect
	=in retaliation for his opposition to congressional reconstruction.</div>#Correct
	~because of his failure to appoint a vice president.</div>#Incorrect
	~because of his affair with an office worker.</div>#Incorrect
}


// question: 11404183  name: The main issue addressed by the 15th Amendment was
::The main issue addressed by the 15th Amendment was::[html]The main issue addressed by the 15<sup>th</sup> Amendment was</div>{
	~housing.</div>#Incorrect
	~lynching.</div>#Incorrect
	~segregation.</div>#Incorrect
	~civil rights.</div>#Incorrect
	=voting.</div>#Correct
}


// question: 11404188  name: The purpose of the "black codes" was to
::The purpose of the "black codes" was to::[html]<div style\="font-family\: 'arial'; font-size\: 11pt; color\: \#000000; font-weight\: normal;">The <span style\="font-family\: 'arial'; font-size\: 12pt;">purpose of the</span> "black codes" was to</div>{
	~restrict emigration of freedmen to the North.</div>#<p>Incorrect</p>
	~provide political and social opportunities unknown under slavery.</div>#<p>Incorrect</p>
	=reduce freedmen to a condition close to slavery.</div>#<p>Correct</p>
	~encourage black migration to the North.</div>#<p>Incorrect</p>
	~prevent blacks from migrating to the West.</div>#<p>Incorrect</p>
}


UNUSED BELOW


BAD equal protection
// question: 11404162  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</div>{
	~gave all citizens equal protection of the law.</div>#Incorrect
	=funded the Confederate war debt.</div>#Correct
	~created a constitutional definition of citizenship.</div>#Incorrect
	~gave Congress broad powers to enforce the amendment.</div>#Incorrect
	~provided for equal protection under the law.</div>#Incorrect
}


// question: 11404159  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</div>{
	~supportive of the government's efforts to restructure the South.</div>#Incorrect
	~convinced that black Americans needed further protection from racist southern governments.</div>#Incorrect
	=weary of the turmoil of southern politics.</div>#Correct
	~weary of the federal government's failure to restructure the South.</div>#Incorrect
	~supportive of black immigration to the North to meet their labor needs and to stop the upheaval in the South.</div>#Incorrect
}




// question: 11404200  name: Scalawags were
::Scalawags were::[html]Scalawags were</div>{
	~northerners who attempted to finance economic enterprises in the postwar South.</div>#Incorrect
	~southern blacks attempting to exert their newly acquired political power.</div>#Incorrect
	=white, southern-born Republicans.</div>#Correct
	~white southerners who opposed reconstruction policies.</div>#Incorrect
	~criminals who stole public funds during Reconstruction.</div>#Incorrect
}








MADE MY OWN QUESTION BELOW

// question: 11404199  name: The primary purpose of the Ku Klux Klan during Reconstruction was to
::The primary purpose of the Ku Klux Klan was to::[html]The primary purpose of the Ku Klux Klan was to</div>{
	=destroy the Republican Party in the South by preventing blacks from voting.</div>#<p>Correct</p>
	~revive the past by returning black Americans to slavery.</div>#<p>Incorrect</p>
	~deny freedmen equal protection under the law by killing blacks.</div>#<p>Incorrect</p>
	~dismantle the Democratic Party by taking the South out of the Union.</div>#<p>Incorrect</p>
	~force the withdrawal of federal troops from the South.</div>#<p>Incorrect</p>
}




// question: 11404195  name: Which of the following is not true of black political activity during ...
::Which of the following is not true of black political activity during ...::[html]Which of the following is not true of black political activity during Reconstruction?</div>{
	~Most black voters were illiterate ex-slaves.</div>#Incorrect
	=More than 50 percent of high state and federal offices were held by blacks.</div>#Correct
	~Prominent black leaders were educated and most had been free prior to the Civil War.</div>#Incorrect
	~A majority of black voters were members of the Republican Party.</div>#Incorrect
	~Blacks served in both the US House of Representatives and the Senate.</div>#Incorrect
}



TRUE AND FALSE

Put the next (6) together
// question: 11404233  name: 

Following the assassination of Abraham Lincoln, Vice President Andrew Johnson, a southern Democrat from Tennessee, was elevated to the Presidency. Because the new president, who had been a poor white, was openly critical of the southern planter class, Republicans in Congress initially believed that Andrew Johnson would support their program.  But Johnson's relationship with the abolitionist-minded Radical Republicans soon deteriorated.  Johnson's true sentiments towards the freedmen were revealed when he privately characterized his meeting with Frederick Douglass in hateful and racist language.  Under the Johnson Reconstruction Plan, no ex-Confederate state gave blacks the right to vote. Once he had decided to unify only the white northerners and southerners, Johnson clashed with Congress and advised Southern legislatures not to accept or ratify the Fourteenth Amendment, which granted citizenship to the freedmen.  Meanwhile, 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.




// question: 11404208  name: Most Southern Republicans were poor, illiterate, and property less; most ...
::Most Southern Republicans were poor, illiterate, and property less; most ...::[html]Most Southern Republicans were poor, illiterate, and property less; most Northern Republicans represented the most prosperous, educated, and influential elements of society.</div>{TRUE}


// question: 11404187  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.</div>{FALSE}


// question: 11404184  name: Under the U.S. Constitution, impeachment by the House removes an official ...
::Under the U.S. Constitution, impeachment by the House removes an official ...::[html]Under the U.S. Constitution, impeachment by the House removes an official from office.</div>{FALSE}


