Andrew Johnson

Abraham Lincoln's Reconstruction Plan, known as the Ten Percent Plan, proposed that Southern states could rejoin the Union if 10% of their voters swore an oath of loyalty to the Union and accepted the abolition of slavery. Andrew Johnson's plan was similar but more lenient; it allowed for quick re-admittance of Southern states and required them to ratify the 13th Amendment, which abolished slavery. Both plans mandated that Southern states' new governments ban slavery to be reintegrated into the Union. However, Johnson's approach faced significant opposition, leading to a more radical Congressional Reconstruction.

When President Abraham Lincoln was assassinated on April 14, 1865, Secretary of War Edwin M. Stanton took charge of the government’s response due to his position and proximity to Lincoln. As the highest-ranking official in the cabinet present at the time, he was responsible for ensuring continuity in leadership and managing the immediate aftermath of the assassination. Stanton was also a key figure in the administration, known for his strong support of the Union war effort and his close relationship with Lincoln. His leadership helped maintain stability during a tumultuous period in American history.

The South had just been defeated in the Civil War. Many of its railroads and businesses and farms had been damaged or destroyed. The slaves, who did much of the agricultural work, were freed. They needed jobs but and little education and few skills. The South had to be rebuilt and needed a lot of help to do so.

No c;

Tennessee

Andrew Johnson, who assumed office upon Abraham Lincoln's death, was the 17th President of the United States. He served almost all of Lincoln's second term of office, from April 15, 1865 until March 4, 1869.

Stevens wanted the South to remain under military governors for ten years after the war ended, be treated as territories, not states, and be forced to give full voting rights to the former slaves. Johnson wanted the seceded states to quickly be allowed back into the union as states and he was less keen on giving voting rights to ex-slaves. I think there was a power struggle. Stevens had developed an almost dictatorial power over the House and I think he considered Johnson to be sort of an impostor in his position as President, so when Johnson stood up against him, he retaliated by pushing a bill of impeachment through the House.

Andrew Johnson was assinated because the person who was supposed to kill him chose not to at the last second

swear a loyalty oath

As of 2018, eight US Presidents have died in office. The eight VPs who became president were the following: John Tyler, Millard Fillmore, Andrew Johnson, Chester Arthur, Theodore Roosevelt, Calvin Coolidge, Harry Truman, and Lyndon Johnson.

One precedent it set was a change in the order of succession for the Presidency. In Johnson's day, the next in line after the VP was the pro tempore of the Senate, who also had a vote in the impeachment trial which was clear conflict of interest. Although it took a few years, the House Speaker was moved ahead of the pro tempore .

George Atzerodt's was supposed to kill him in the big conspiracy against Lincoln and others. But out of pure luck George chickened out getting drunk instead in a nearby bar, alter staying with a cousin. No one knows if he would have been alive not due to George's cowardliness.

Eliza McCardle Johnson died on January 18, 1876 of "consumption", which is another name for tuberculosis.

No, Hamlin was replaced as Vice President by Andrew Johnson, whom became president when Abraham Lincoln was assassinated.

The on going war in Vietnam was the cause for his sharp drop in popularity.

• The radical republicans wanted the no longer confederate states (southern states) to "pay" for what they had done before the came back to the union and started the reconstruction plans. Where as Abraham Lincoln believed that we should show"mercy" to the southern stated while bringing them back to the union.

The House of Representatives impeached President Andrew Johnson in February 1868; he was acquitted at his Senate trial in May 1868.

he violated the Tenure of Office Act