Andrew Johnson and Thaddeus Stevens had fundamentally different views on the South during the Reconstruction era. Johnson, a Southern Democrat, favored a lenient approach, advocating for rapid reintegration of Southern states with minimal federal intervention, which often allowed former Confederates to regain power. In contrast, Stevens, a leading Radical Republican, believed in a more stringent policy that demanded civil rights protections for freed slaves and significant federal oversight to reshape Southern society. This divergence reflected broader tensions between reconciliation and reform in post-Civil War America.
how did Manteo and Wanchese differ in their views of the English settlers
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they just were different
British viewed their Indian subject as resentment
The South believed they needed slaves and the North was against it. Both sides views became increasingly stronger around 1850.
how did Manteo and Wanchese differ in their views of the English settlers
in tuck everlasting how do Jesse and miles views about the spring differ?
in tuck everlasting how do Jesse and miles views about the spring differ?
five delegates representing South Africa ,belguim the Arab league, Norway, and Namibia were united in their viewsFive delegates representing South Africa, Belgium, the Arab League, Norway and Namibia were united in their views.
five delegates representing South Africa ,belguim the Arab league, Norway, and Namibia were united in their viewsFive delegates representing South Africa, Belgium, the Arab League, Norway and Namibia were united in their views.
they differ by getting used to there home
Yes.
A dissenter
Thaddeus Stevens' mother, Sarah Stevens, died in 1812. Her death had a significant impact on him, as he was very close to her. Stevens was only a teenager at the time, and her passing shaped his views on social justice and equality throughout his life.
A pussy no a dissenter
True. (NovaNET)
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