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| To rebuild or re-establish something. |
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| A general pardon by a government for political offences. |
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| Constitutional amendment that abolished slavery in the U.S. in 1865. |
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| Laws passed by Southern states after the Civil War to stop the movement of freedmen and to return them to plantation labor. |
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| Federal Agency set up after the Civil War to distribute goods to poor southerners. |
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| Exclusion from voting privileges. |
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| Declared all nativeborn/naturalized persons were citizens and had the same rights as citizens. |
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| Southern whites who supported Radical Reconstruction and joined with blacks in Reconstruction legislatures. |
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| Insult to northerners who moved to the south during Reconstruction. |
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Declared that the right to vote should not be denied, "on account of race, color, or previous condition of servitude."
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| Temporary alliance to promote a common cause. |
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| Mississippi Democrates Reconstruction to force all whites into Democratic Party and intimidate black voters. |
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| Gave Rutherford B. Hayes the presidency in return for the ending of Reconstruction in the South. |
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| Farmer and family work a plot of land in exchange for part of the crop. |
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| Southern state laws following Reconstruction that segregatred schools, railway cars, and all public facilities. |
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| Expression to denote the Democratic Party's control of southern politics. |
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| Supreme court decision, upheld segregation. "Seperate but equal" |
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