The Radical Republicans viewed Andrew Johnson as a Southern sympathizer because he wanted to bring the states that seceded prior to the Civil War back into the Union immediately and unconditionally. The Republicans saw this as a potential threat to Reconstruction.
The Radical Republicans viewed Andrew Johnson as a Southern sympathizer because he wanted to bring the states that seceded prior to the Civil War back into the Union immediately and unconditionally. The Republicans saw this as a potential threat to Reconstruction.
Unfortunately, the view of Radical Republican prevailed in Reconstruction.
they view the reconstruction with a hatred, because they were on the side of the slaves
Both Lincoln and Johnson favored a lenient reconstruction. They believed the nation could best be served by leaving the brutality of the Civil War behind quickly, while radical republicans argued that the South should be punished for starting the Civil War.
the south did not like it. states like New York and the border of Missouri were hostile to the north.
President Andrew Johnson did not support the Civil Rights Act of 1866 primarily because he held a more lenient view toward the Southern states following the Civil War and sought to restore their political power quickly. He believed that the federal government should not intervene in state matters regarding civil rights. Additionally, Johnson's sympathy for Southern interests and his opposition to the Radical Republicans in Congress led him to veto the bill, although Congress later overrode his veto to enact it.
Casting away General George B. McClellan's ambitions, he was sincere in his belief that radical Republicans were a threat to his war efforts. In fact he believed that Radicalism was just as great of a threat to the US republic as Southern cession.
The Radical Republicans wanted to impeach Tennessee-native President Andrew Johnson because they perceived him to be a Southern sympathizer who wanted to allow the Southern states that had seceded back into the Union immediately and almost unconditionally. They saw Johnson as a threat to their Reconstruction plans. The conflict over Reconstruction was the underlying reason for Johnson's impeachment; the stated reason for impeachment was that he violated the 1867 Tenure of Office Act by (attempting to) fire Secretary of War Edwin M. Stanton, among other things. In February 1868, the US House of Representatives voted to bring eleven articles of impeachment against Johnson. He was later acquitted at his Senate trial.
Radical
As a US senator, Lyndon B. Johnson supported President Eisenhower's deployment of US troops abroad. Johnson's position was identical to the one he had with President Truman. Johnson did believe, however, that by obtaining a congressional resolution in support of such actions was not only politically advisable, but also, in a manner of speaking, protected any administrations "flanks" should the deployment of US troops become a enormous error. Unknown to Johnson that he would become a US president, he also supported Republican Eisenhower in his decisions troop deployment. Johnson believed then as he dis with Harry Truman, that any US president had that constitutional authority.When Johnson himself became president, it could and would not be logical to take a much more narrow view on what he believed was his constitutional authority. In a speech in 1966, Johnson made clear that the US citizens had granted him that ability when he was elected in 1964.
Most Republicans support the right to bear arms, and the concealed carry law.
The democratic republicans viewed the alien and sedition acts by the misuse of the government powers unconstitutional