The Wade-Davis Bill, proposed in 1864 during the American Civil War, failed to pass primarily due to a conflict between Congress and President Abraham Lincoln. The bill required a stricter approach to Reconstruction, demanding that a majority of white males in Southern states take an oath of loyalty before rejoining the Union. Lincoln, favoring a more lenient plan, pocket-vetoed the bill, leading to a political standoff that reflected deeper divisions over how to reintegrate the Southern states after the war. Ultimately, the bill's failure highlighted the tensions between differing visions of Reconstruction.
Radical Republicans supported the Wade-Davis Bill.
benjamin wade, and henry winter davis
The Wade-Davis Bill created the Freedmen's Bureau to relocate refugees in the South. The Wade-Davis Bill granted pardons to former Confederates. ... The Wade-Davis Bill established black codes to limit the rights of African Americans.
Wade-Davis Bill
By a Pocket Veto. He kept the bill in his 'pocket' till it was too late because he didn't like the Wade Davis bill.
yes
The Wade-Davis Bill required that a majority of prewar southern voters swear loyalty to the Union.
The Wade-Davis Bill required that a majority of southern prewar voters swear loyalty to the union.
It was pocket vetoed by President lincoln.
the rivial plan proposed by congress to president Abraham Lincoln's Reconstruction plan was the Wade-Davis Bill. It was vetoed.
Republicans
Because