The 1876 Presidential election. In short, the election results were heavily contested and there was no clear winner. A "non-partisan" committee handed victory to Hayes (R) over Tilden (D) in a vote completely along party lines, which the Democrats contested. In order to silence all the criticism and threats of revolts the parties came to an agreement, the contested states would be awarded to Hayes, giving him a one vote electoral victory and ensuring a further four years of Republican control and respect black rights in the South. In return the final federal troops were pulled out the south in 1877 (end of Reconstruction) (the three states which were contested) and the election of Democrat (redeemer) governors wasn't questioned.
Union troops occupied parts of the South during and after the Civil War, primarily from 1861 until 1877. The most intense occupation occurred during the war itself and continued during the Reconstruction era, which lasted from 1865 to 1877. Federal military presence aimed to enforce new laws and protect the rights of newly freed slaves, but by 1877, the last federal troops were withdrawn as part of a compromise that effectively ended Reconstruction.
To end Reconstruction, President Rutherford B. Hayes agreed to withdraw federal troops from the Southern states, which effectively ended military oversight of the Reconstruction efforts. This compromise, part of the informal agreement known as the Compromise of 1877, also involved promises to support Southern economic development and uphold the rights of African Americans, although these promises were often not fulfilled. The withdrawal of troops allowed Southern Democrats to regain control, leading to the implementation of Jim Crow laws and the disenfranchisement of Black voters.
President Grover Cleveland ordered U.S. Marshals and U.S. Army troops to end the strike because it was affecting the transportation of the U.S. mail.The Pullman Strike ended as a direct result of the violent intervention of federal troops deployed by President Grover Cleveland.
The Compromise of 1877 marked the end of Reconstruction in the United States following the contested 1876 presidential election. It involved a deal between Republicans and Southern Democrats, where Rutherford B. Hayes was awarded the presidency in exchange for the withdrawal of federal troops from the South. This effectively ended federal enforcement of Reconstruction policies, leading to the return of white Democratic control in Southern states and the implementation of Jim Crow laws. Additionally, the compromise included promises for Southern economic support and the construction of a transcontinental railroad.
Inefficient law enforcement, economic failure, and resistance led to the end of the reconstruction.
Hayes withdrew the troops federal troops from the South
1877
The military occupation of the South by the Federal Troops and the Reconstruction.
President Ruthford Hayes, nineteenth president, kept his campaign promise to remove federal troops from the South, ending the period known as Reconstruction. The order was given on May 1st, 1877. The decision to end Reconstruction and return the rule to Southerners, soon resulted in the partial disenfranchisement of the Blacks in the South.
When federal troops left in 1877
When federal troops left in 1877
The end of the Reconstruction.
Democrats
Democrats
withdrawl federal troops from the south
The Compromise of 1877 was the event that ended Reconstruction. The compromise did more than just end Reconstruction, it also settled the 1876 Presidential election dispute and removed federal troops from the South.
Reconstruction effectively ended under President Rutherford B. Hayes's administration. The withdrawal of federal troops from the South in 1877, following the Compromise of 1877, marked the conclusion of Reconstruction. This compromise resolved the contested 1876 presidential election and led to the end of federal efforts to enforce civil rights in Southern states.