yes because they wanted to punish the southmany complained that the souths newly elected leaders were theh same people that led the confederacy.
no
If you're referring to the US Reconstruction era President, Andrew Johnson, he doesn't want anything from us because he's been dead since July 31, 1875. If you're referring to a different Andrew Johnson, you need to be more specific.
outlawing the black codes
Passing the Civil Rights act.
Outlawing the Black Codes Passing the First Reconstruction Act Passing the Civil Rights Act
Outlawing the Black Codes.
President Johnson was a (southern) democrat while Congress was Republican. The difference in views got in the way, and there were many disagreements. Johnson vetoed a lot of bills (that congress wanted to pass) which would have helped the African Americans gain rights and freedom. Johnson was not for reconstruction and he didn't want to free the slaves. This is one reason why Johnson was impeached-because congress strongly disliked him.
In a word, antagonistic. Johnson got almost no support from Congress. Indeed, he was impeached by the House, and just one Senator less than 2/3 of the Senators voted to remove him from office. Johnson was from Tennessee and was viewed as a Confederate sympathizer, which to some extent he was. Unlike much of Congress, he did not want to punish the South further for their revolt.
The Radical Republicans had a plan for Reconstruction which involved giving full citizenship rights to freed African Americans. They greatly opposed President Johnson's plan for Reconstruction, and eventually had him impeached for refusing to carry out laws passed by Congress. He was replaced by Ulysses S. Grant in 1868.
To allow the South after the Civil War to segregate and basically force freedmen back into virtual slavery. So when you hear Radical Republicans, realize that it was Johnson that ended reconstruction and allowed for Jim Crow Laws, so yeah thanks revisionist historians.
Prior to President Lincoln's assassination, Vice President Andrew Johnson had taken a hard line and spoke of hanging rebel Confederates. In late April, 1865, he was noted telling an Indiana delegation that, "Treason must be made odious ... traitors must be punished and impoverished ... their social power must be destroyed." After President Lincoln's assassination, as early as May of 1865, President Andrew Johnson's Reconstruction plan was NOT aimed to punish Confederate Leaders; his plan was a device which was very lenient on Confederate Leaders. He appointed new governments in the south, who passed Black Codes. Black Codes, basically forced the newly freed slaves into being second class citizens.
congress was angered by johnson because he allowed the southern democrat to abuse their power.