After the Civil War, Southern states sought to reestablish their pre-war social and economic conditions through measures such as Black Codes, which restricted the rights of newly freed African Americans and aimed to maintain white supremacy. They also focused on restoring plantation agriculture by employing sharecropping, which kept many Black families in a cycle of poverty and dependency. Additionally, Southern leaders implemented various political strategies to regain control, often using violence and intimidation against those who supported Reconstruction efforts. These tactics were part of a broader effort to reassert their power and resist the changes brought about by the war and Reconstruction.
two years.
tobacco
Well slavery was a big part of the southern secession.
Before being readmitted to the Union, each southern state that had been part of the Confederacy had to ratify the fourteenth amendment.
because the military is apart of the union so they had to control the states before they were apart of the Union
southern.
7
... abolish slavery.
two years.
The president received no electoral votes from southern states before the election
The main industry in the Southern States was farming. The most prevalent crops were cotton and tobacco. The Southern States, before the Civil War, sold these crops to the Northern States and in European markets.
( . ) ( . ) [] (.) <(^_^[ | | ] antebellum
tobacco
Well slavery was a big part of the southern secession.
Events of the Fiery 50s before southern states seceded included election of Lincoln, holding of conventions, and formation of a confederacy.
Before being readmitted to the Union, each southern state that had been part of the Confederacy had to ratify the fourteenth amendment.
Before being readmitted to the Union, each southern state that had been part of the Confederacy had to ratify the fourteenth amendment.