- published: 03 Aug 2016
- views: 42370
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Radical Republican
The Radical Republicans were a faction of American politicians within the Republican Party of the United States from about 1854 (before the American Civil War) until the end of Reconstruction in 1877. They called themselves "Radicals" and were opposed during the War by the Moderate Republicans (led by Abraham Lincoln), by the conservative Republicans (led by Secretary of State William H. Seward), and the largely pro-slavery and later anti-Reconstruction Democratic Party, as well as by self-styled "conservatives" in the South and "liberals" in the North during Reconstruction. Radicals strongly opposed slavery during the war and after the war distrusted ex-Confederates, demanding harsh policies for the former rebels, and emphasizing civil rights and voting rights for the "freedmen" (recently freed slaves).
This page contains text from Wikipedia, the Free Encyclopedia - https://wn.com/Radical_Republican
Radical Republicans (disambiguation)
Radical Republican may refer to:
This page contains text from Wikipedia, the Free Encyclopedia - https://wn.com/Radical_Republicans_(disambiguation)
Republicanism
Republicanism is one possible ideology of governing a society or state as a republic. The key point is that the people hold popular sovereignty, rather than the people being subjects of a monarch. Many countries are republics, but this article covers only those that adhere to the ideology of republicanism. Republicanism emerged as an identifiable theme in the Roman Republic, where the founders of the Republic—Lucius Junius Brutus and Collatinus—denounced the former Roman Kingdom, and had the Roman people declare a solemn oath to never allow monarchy to return.
The ideology practically vanished in ancient Rome. It revived in Renaissance Florence, and then in early modern Britain, in the British colonies in America in the causes of the American Revolution, and in France during the French Revolution. After 1800, it spread widely in Europe and European colonies. Republicanism in the United States has been a powerful force in the country since 1776.
Historical Development of Republicanism
This page contains text from Wikipedia, the Free Encyclopedia - https://wn.com/Republicanism
Podcasts:
-
Radical Republicans From PBS's Reconstruction: The 2nd Civil War
published: 03 Aug 2016 -
Reconstruction and 1876: Crash Course US History #22
In which John Green teaches you about Reconstruction. After the divisive, destructive Civil War, Abraham Lincoln had a plan to reconcile the country and make it whole again. Then he was shot, Andrew Johnson took over, and the disagreements between Johnson and Congress ensured that Reconstruction would fail. The election of 1876 made the whole thing even more of a mess, and the country called it off, leaving the nation still very divided. John will talk about the gains made by African-Americans in the years after the Civil War, and how they lost those gains almost immediately when Reconstruction stopped. You'll learn about the Freedman's Bureau, the 14th and 15th amendments, and the disastrous election of 1876. John will explore the goals of Reconstruction, the successes and ultimate failur...
published: 18 Jul 2013 -
Radical Reconstruction
To protect the rights of blacks after the Civil War, the federal government replaces state governments in the South with military districts and extends voting rights.
published: 01 May 2020 -
Three Reconstruction Plans
This video describes describes the three different Reconstruction plans: Lincoln's and Johnson's presidential plans, as well as the Congressional Radical Republican Plans. This is the second video on the Reconstruction Unit and follows Florida Standard SS.912.A.2.3 Describe the issue that divided Republicans during the early Reconstruction era. Produced by Jorge Aguilar; Narrated by Mike Cameron. Credits pending and No Copyright infringement intended.
published: 17 Sep 2020 -
MOOC | The Radical Republicans | The Civil War and Reconstruction, 1865-1890 | 3.3.5
Learn about the political, social, and economic changes in the Union and the Confederacy and the Civil War’s long-term economic and intellectual impact. In The Unfinished Revolution: Reconstruction and After, 1865-1890, Professor Eric Foner examines the pivotal but misunderstood era of Reconstruction that followed the Civil War, the first effort in American history to construct an interracial democracy. Beginning with a discussion of the dramatic change in historians’ interpretations of the period in the last two generations, Foner goes on to discuss how Reconstruction turned on issues of continued relevance today. Among these are: who is an American citizen and what are citizens’ rights; what is the relationship between political and economic freedom; which has the primary responsibility...
published: 27 Apr 2015 -
Lecture 33: Radical Reconstruction
published: 03 Jan 2019 -
U.S. History | Radical Reconstruction
Summarize videos instantly with our Course Assistant plugin, and enjoy AI-generated quizzes: https://bit.ly/ch-ai-asst Learn all about Radical Reconstruction in just a few minutes! Professor Christopher E. Manning of Loyola University of Chicago details how the Wade-Davis Bill served as a model for the Reconstruction Acts of 1867, which ushered in Radical Reconstruction after the American Civil War. Here, he introduces the Freedmen's Bureau, carpetbaggers, scalawags, and political participation of African Americans.. This video is part of a condensed United States History series presented in short, digestible summaries. Access the free study guides for U.S. History here: https://www.coursehero.com/sg/us-history/ Course Hero's U.S. History video series covers the essentials to understa...
published: 03 Apr 2019 -
What If The Radical Reconstruction Succeeded? | Alternate History
Following the American civil war, the South was placed under reconstruction, but there were multiple reconstruction plans, including the radical reconstruction plan, which aimed to not only rebuild the south post-war, but utterly reshape it, both in terms of government and in terms of the south's actual borders. Of course, the Radical Reconstruction was never seen through to completion thanks to the actions of moderates and southern sympathizers, but what if that changed? What if in an alternate history the radical reconstruction succeeded? What is the radical reconstruction? Why didn't it succeed? And how would America's future be effected? 🕓New alternate history videos every weekend. 🪶Support Us On Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/monsieurz/membership ⚡Support Us On UTREON: https://ut...
published: 21 May 2023 -
President Johnson's Reconstruction Plan
President Johnson's lenient Reconstruction Plan for the South does not sit well with Republican members of Congress in the North.
published: 18 Apr 2011 -
Presidential Reconstruction
Abraham Lincoln's successor, Vice President Andrew Johnson, is an immediate disappointment to Lincoln supporters who want to protect the rights of newly freed blacks.
published: 01 May 2020
developed with YouTube
7:21
Radical Republicans From PBS's Reconstruction: The 2nd Civil War
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 7:21
- Uploaded Date: 03 Aug 2016
- views: 42370
13:00
Reconstruction and 1876: Crash Course US History #22
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 13:00
- Uploaded Date: 18 Jul 2013
- views: 5614951
In which John Green teaches you about Reconstruction. After the divisive, destructive Civil War, Abraham Lincoln had a plan to reconcile the country and make it...
In which John Green teaches you about Reconstruction. After the divisive, destructive Civil War, Abraham Lincoln had a plan to reconcile the country and make it whole again. Then he was shot, Andrew Johnson took over, and the disagreements between Johnson and Congress ensured that Reconstruction would fail. The election of 1876 made the whole thing even more of a mess, and the country called it off, leaving the nation still very divided. John will talk about the gains made by African-Americans in the years after the Civil War, and how they lost those gains almost immediately when Reconstruction stopped. You'll learn about the Freedman's Bureau, the 14th and 15th amendments, and the disastrous election of 1876. John will explore the goals of Reconstruction, the successes and ultimate failures, and why his alma mater Kenyon College is better than Raoul's alma mater NYU.
Hey teachers and students - Check out CommonLit's free collection of reading passages and curriculum resources to learn more about the events of this episode.
The period of Reconstruction that followed the Civil War was imperfect and failed to create lasting change after 1876: https://www.commonlit.org/texts/reconstruction
Following the end of the Civil War, many African Americans found themselves turning from slavery to sharecropping, an unfair system that would last until World War II and the Civil Rights Movement: https://www.commonlit.org/texts/from-slaves-to-sharecroppers
Learn more about Reconstruction in episode #19 of Crash Course Black American History: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=NGPAnLDzQYY
Chapters:
Introduction 00:00
Johnson & the Reconstruction Era 0:33
The Freedman's Bureau 1:32
Sharecropping 2:14
The Civil Rights Act 3:04
The 14th Amendment 3:55
Mystery Document 4:20
The Reconstruction Act 5:18
The Election of 1868 & the 15th Amendment 5:38
African Americans in Office 6:32
Republican Governments in the South 7:52
Why did Reconstruction End? 8:23
White Violence Against Former Slaves 8:46
Northern Support Retreats 9:33
The Election of 1876 9:52
President Hayes and the Bargain of 1877 10:55
The Legacy of Reconstruction 12:03
Credits 12:29
Crash Course is on Patreon! You can support us directly by signing up at http://www.patreon.com/crashcourse
Want to find Crash Course elsewhere on the internet?
Facebook - http://www.facebook.com/YouTubeCrashCourse
Twitter - http://www.twitter.com/TheCrashCourse
Instagram - https://www.instagram.com/thecrashcourse/
CC Kids: http://www.youtube.com/crashcoursekids
https://wn.com/Reconstruction_And_1876_Crash_Course_US_History_22
In which John Green teaches you about Reconstruction. After the divisive, destructive Civil War, Abraham Lincoln had a plan to reconcile the country and make it whole again. Then he was shot, Andrew Johnson took over, and the disagreements between Johnson and Congress ensured that Reconstruction would fail. The election of 1876 made the whole thing even more of a mess, and the country called it off, leaving the nation still very divided. John will talk about the gains made by African-Americans in the years after the Civil War, and how they lost those gains almost immediately when Reconstruction stopped. You'll learn about the Freedman's Bureau, the 14th and 15th amendments, and the disastrous election of 1876. John will explore the goals of Reconstruction, the successes and ultimate failures, and why his alma mater Kenyon College is better than Raoul's alma mater NYU.
Hey teachers and students - Check out CommonLit's free collection of reading passages and curriculum resources to learn more about the events of this episode.
The period of Reconstruction that followed the Civil War was imperfect and failed to create lasting change after 1876: https://www.commonlit.org/texts/reconstruction
Following the end of the Civil War, many African Americans found themselves turning from slavery to sharecropping, an unfair system that would last until World War II and the Civil Rights Movement: https://www.commonlit.org/texts/from-slaves-to-sharecroppers
Learn more about Reconstruction in episode #19 of Crash Course Black American History: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=NGPAnLDzQYY
Chapters:
Introduction 00:00
Johnson & the Reconstruction Era 0:33
The Freedman's Bureau 1:32
Sharecropping 2:14
The Civil Rights Act 3:04
The 14th Amendment 3:55
Mystery Document 4:20
The Reconstruction Act 5:18
The Election of 1868 & the 15th Amendment 5:38
African Americans in Office 6:32
Republican Governments in the South 7:52
Why did Reconstruction End? 8:23
White Violence Against Former Slaves 8:46
Northern Support Retreats 9:33
The Election of 1876 9:52
President Hayes and the Bargain of 1877 10:55
The Legacy of Reconstruction 12:03
Credits 12:29
Crash Course is on Patreon! You can support us directly by signing up at http://www.patreon.com/crashcourse
Want to find Crash Course elsewhere on the internet?
Facebook - http://www.facebook.com/YouTubeCrashCourse
Twitter - http://www.twitter.com/TheCrashCourse
Instagram - https://www.instagram.com/thecrashcourse/
CC Kids: http://www.youtube.com/crashcoursekids
- published: 18 Jul 2013
- views: 5614951
2:13
Radical Reconstruction
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 2:13
- Uploaded Date: 01 May 2020
- views: 97536
To protect the rights of blacks after the Civil War, the federal government replaces state governments in the South with military districts and extends voting r...
To protect the rights of blacks after the Civil War, the federal government replaces state governments in the South with military districts and extends voting rights.
https://wn.com/Radical_Reconstruction
To protect the rights of blacks after the Civil War, the federal government replaces state governments in the South with military districts and extends voting rights.
- published: 01 May 2020
- views: 97536
15:21
Three Reconstruction Plans
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 15:21
- Uploaded Date: 17 Sep 2020
- views: 73830
This video describes describes the three different Reconstruction plans: Lincoln's and Johnson's presidential plans, as well as the Congressional Radical Republ...
This video describes describes the three different Reconstruction plans: Lincoln's and Johnson's presidential plans, as well as the Congressional Radical Republican Plans. This is the second video on the Reconstruction Unit and follows Florida Standard SS.912.A.2.3 Describe the issue that divided Republicans during the early Reconstruction era.
Produced by Jorge Aguilar; Narrated by Mike Cameron.
Credits pending and No Copyright infringement intended.
https://wn.com/Three_Reconstruction_Plans
This video describes describes the three different Reconstruction plans: Lincoln's and Johnson's presidential plans, as well as the Congressional Radical Republican Plans. This is the second video on the Reconstruction Unit and follows Florida Standard SS.912.A.2.3 Describe the issue that divided Republicans during the early Reconstruction era.
Produced by Jorge Aguilar; Narrated by Mike Cameron.
Credits pending and No Copyright infringement intended.
- published: 17 Sep 2020
- views: 73830
10:17
MOOC | The Radical Republicans | The Civil War and Reconstruction, 1865-1890 | 3.3.5
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 10:17
- Uploaded Date: 27 Apr 2015
- views: 12924
Learn about the political, social, and economic changes in the Union and the Confederacy and the Civil War’s long-term economic and intellectual impact.
In The...
Learn about the political, social, and economic changes in the Union and the Confederacy and the Civil War’s long-term economic and intellectual impact.
In The Unfinished Revolution: Reconstruction and After, 1865-1890, Professor Eric Foner examines the pivotal but misunderstood era of Reconstruction that followed the Civil War, the first effort in American history to construct an interracial democracy. Beginning with a discussion of the dramatic change in historians’ interpretations of the period in the last two generations, Foner goes on to discuss how Reconstruction turned on issues of continued relevance today. Among these are: who is an American citizen and what are citizens’ rights; what is the relationship between political and economic freedom; which has the primary responsibility for protecting Americans’ rights – the federal or state governments; and how should public authorities respond to episodes of terrorism? The course explores the rewriting of the laws and Constitution to incorporate the principle of equality regardless of race; the accomplishments and failings of Reconstruction governments in the South; the reasons for violent opposition in the South and for the northern retreat from Reconstruction; and the consolidation at the end of the 19th century of a new system of white supremacy.
This course is part of the series, The Civil War and Reconstruction, which introduces students to the most pivotal era in American history. The Civil War transformed the nation by eliminating the threat of secession and destroying the institution of slavery. It raised questions that remain central to our understanding of ourselves as a people and a nation — the balance of power between local and national authority, the boundaries of citizenship, and the meanings of freedom and equality. The series will examine the causes of the war, the road to secession, the conduct of the Civil War, the coming of emancipation, and the struggle after the war to breathe meaning into the promise of freedom for four million emancipated slaves. One theme throughout the series is what might be called the politics of history — how the world in which a historian lives affects his or her view of the past, and how historical interpretations reinforce or challenge the social order of the present.
Eric Foner, DeWitt Clinton Professor of History at Columbia University, is one of the most prominent historians in the United States. Professor Foner is the author or editor of over twenty books concentrating on the intersections of intellectual, political and social history and the history of American race relations. His recent book, The Fiery Trial: Abraham Lincoln and American Slavery, was awarded the Pulitzer Prize, the Bancroft Prize, and the Lincoln Prize. He is the author of Give Me Liberty!: An American History, a widely-used survey textbook of U. S. history published by W. W. Norton. Additionally, he is the recipient of the Presidential Award for Outstanding Teaching from Columbia University. He is one of only two persons ever to serve as president of the three major professional organizations: the American Historical Association, Organization of American Historians, and Society of American Historians. As co-curator of two award-winning historical exhibitions, and through frequent appearances in newspapers and magazines and on radio and television discussion programs, he has also endeavored to bring historical knowledge to a broad public outside the university.
Enroll today!
https://www.edx.org/course/civil-war-reconstruction-1865-1890-eric-columbiax-hist1-3x
See other courses in this series:
The Civil War and Reconstruction - 1850-1861
The Civil War and Reconstruction - 1861-1865
Credits: Many images courtesy of Eric Foner and Blackpast.org; the Chicago Historical Society; Colby College; Columbia University; Cornell University; Paul J. Cronin; HarperCollins; LaborArts.org; Library of Congress; Museum of Modern Art; New York University; the Roam Agency; Wikipedia; W. W. Norton & Co.; and additional cultural and educational institutions. The design, production, and distribution of “The Civil War and Reconstruction” series is generously supported by the Office of the Provost at Columbia University.
"The Civil War and Reconstruction" course series is Copyright © 2014 and 2015, Eric Foner and the Trustees of Columbia University in the City of New York. Except where otherwise noted. Professor Foner’s course lecture videos in the series are licensed with the Creative Commons license BY-NC-SA 4.0, which means that anyone anywhere may copy, share, adapt, and remix the videos and the videos’ key media components, including transcripts, without having to ask for prior permission, as long as such sharing is done for noncommercial purposes and the original author, work, and copyright and Creative Commons notice above are cited. For more information, visit: http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc-sa/4.0/
https://wn.com/Mooc_|_The_Radical_Republicans_|_The_Civil_War_And_Reconstruction,_1865_1890_|_3.3.5
Learn about the political, social, and economic changes in the Union and the Confederacy and the Civil War’s long-term economic and intellectual impact.
In The Unfinished Revolution: Reconstruction and After, 1865-1890, Professor Eric Foner examines the pivotal but misunderstood era of Reconstruction that followed the Civil War, the first effort in American history to construct an interracial democracy. Beginning with a discussion of the dramatic change in historians’ interpretations of the period in the last two generations, Foner goes on to discuss how Reconstruction turned on issues of continued relevance today. Among these are: who is an American citizen and what are citizens’ rights; what is the relationship between political and economic freedom; which has the primary responsibility for protecting Americans’ rights – the federal or state governments; and how should public authorities respond to episodes of terrorism? The course explores the rewriting of the laws and Constitution to incorporate the principle of equality regardless of race; the accomplishments and failings of Reconstruction governments in the South; the reasons for violent opposition in the South and for the northern retreat from Reconstruction; and the consolidation at the end of the 19th century of a new system of white supremacy.
This course is part of the series, The Civil War and Reconstruction, which introduces students to the most pivotal era in American history. The Civil War transformed the nation by eliminating the threat of secession and destroying the institution of slavery. It raised questions that remain central to our understanding of ourselves as a people and a nation — the balance of power between local and national authority, the boundaries of citizenship, and the meanings of freedom and equality. The series will examine the causes of the war, the road to secession, the conduct of the Civil War, the coming of emancipation, and the struggle after the war to breathe meaning into the promise of freedom for four million emancipated slaves. One theme throughout the series is what might be called the politics of history — how the world in which a historian lives affects his or her view of the past, and how historical interpretations reinforce or challenge the social order of the present.
Eric Foner, DeWitt Clinton Professor of History at Columbia University, is one of the most prominent historians in the United States. Professor Foner is the author or editor of over twenty books concentrating on the intersections of intellectual, political and social history and the history of American race relations. His recent book, The Fiery Trial: Abraham Lincoln and American Slavery, was awarded the Pulitzer Prize, the Bancroft Prize, and the Lincoln Prize. He is the author of Give Me Liberty!: An American History, a widely-used survey textbook of U. S. history published by W. W. Norton. Additionally, he is the recipient of the Presidential Award for Outstanding Teaching from Columbia University. He is one of only two persons ever to serve as president of the three major professional organizations: the American Historical Association, Organization of American Historians, and Society of American Historians. As co-curator of two award-winning historical exhibitions, and through frequent appearances in newspapers and magazines and on radio and television discussion programs, he has also endeavored to bring historical knowledge to a broad public outside the university.
Enroll today!
https://www.edx.org/course/civil-war-reconstruction-1865-1890-eric-columbiax-hist1-3x
See other courses in this series:
The Civil War and Reconstruction - 1850-1861
The Civil War and Reconstruction - 1861-1865
Credits: Many images courtesy of Eric Foner and Blackpast.org; the Chicago Historical Society; Colby College; Columbia University; Cornell University; Paul J. Cronin; HarperCollins; LaborArts.org; Library of Congress; Museum of Modern Art; New York University; the Roam Agency; Wikipedia; W. W. Norton & Co.; and additional cultural and educational institutions. The design, production, and distribution of “The Civil War and Reconstruction” series is generously supported by the Office of the Provost at Columbia University.
"The Civil War and Reconstruction" course series is Copyright © 2014 and 2015, Eric Foner and the Trustees of Columbia University in the City of New York. Except where otherwise noted. Professor Foner’s course lecture videos in the series are licensed with the Creative Commons license BY-NC-SA 4.0, which means that anyone anywhere may copy, share, adapt, and remix the videos and the videos’ key media components, including transcripts, without having to ask for prior permission, as long as such sharing is done for noncommercial purposes and the original author, work, and copyright and Creative Commons notice above are cited. For more information, visit: http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc-sa/4.0/
- published: 27 Apr 2015
- views: 12924
5:43
Lecture 33: Radical Reconstruction
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 5:43
- Uploaded Date: 03 Jan 2019
- views: 10842
- published: 03 Jan 2019
- views: 10842
4:23
U.S. History | Radical Reconstruction
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 4:23
- Uploaded Date: 03 Apr 2019
- views: 41379
Summarize videos instantly with our Course Assistant plugin, and enjoy AI-generated quizzes: https://bit.ly/ch-ai-asst Learn all about Radical Reconstruction in...
Summarize videos instantly with our Course Assistant plugin, and enjoy AI-generated quizzes: https://bit.ly/ch-ai-asst Learn all about Radical Reconstruction in just a few minutes! Professor Christopher E. Manning of Loyola University of Chicago details how the Wade-Davis Bill served as a model for the Reconstruction Acts of 1867, which ushered in Radical Reconstruction after the American Civil War. Here, he introduces the Freedmen's Bureau, carpetbaggers, scalawags, and political participation of African Americans..
This video is part of a condensed United States History series presented in short, digestible summaries.
Access the free study guides for U.S. History here: https://www.coursehero.com/sg/us-history/
Course Hero's U.S. History video series covers the essentials to understanding the history and development of the United States. Our short digest covers everything you need to know about first contact between indigenous peoples and Europeans, colonial development, the founding of the U.S. and the development of its political, economic, social, and religious institutions.
The video series begins with an examination of the European age of discovery and the development of European colonies in the western hemisphere. In this discussion of the colonization of America, we explore interactions between indigenous peoples and Europeans, and the development of colonial government and social structures.
Who founded America? Not an easy question to answer, so we cover a number of valuable perspectives on this question. Along the way, you'll learn about:
• Pre-history, including Vikings and Native Americans
• Early European discovery and conquest in the Western Hemisphere
• Establishment of Spanish colonies in central and western North America
• The development of British southern, northeastern, and middle colonies
• Early conflicts and colonial actions in Central and North America
• The development and growth of slavery in the Americas
Then the series provides a deeper understanding of our Founding Fathers and the founding of the United States of America, including:
• Colonial grievances against the British parliament and King George III, and the Declaration of Independence
• The Committees of Correspondence, the Continental Congress, and the Constitutional Convention
• Debates about and how America should be governed, including an examination of the Articles of Confederation and the U.S. Constitution
• Debates and discussions regarding economic goals, including the establishment of the American System and expansionist policies such as the Monroe Doctrine
• Federalist and Anti-Federalist political parties
• Leaders like Alexander Hamilton, John Adams, George Washington, Thomas Jefferson and others
The series examines war and U.S. armed conflicts throughout the 19th and early 20th century, including:
• Conflicts in the age of Jackson, including the Trail of Tears, the Plains Wars, the establishment of Native American Reservations, and the Dawes Act
• Manifest Destiny, the annexation of Texas, the Mexican-American War, and the Treaty of Guadalupe Hidalgo
• The rise of sectionalism, the abolitionist movement, and the American Civil War
• The Anaconda Plan, Bull Run, Gettysburg Address, General Robert E. Lee and General Ulysses S. Grant
• American imperialism, the Spanish-American War, conflicts in the Philippines, big stick diplomacy and dollar diplomacy
Finally, the U.S. crash course includes a primer on social justice movements and religious life in the U.S., including:
• The Second Great Awakening
• The abolitionist movement and the Civil War Amendments to the U.S. Constitution
• Social reforms and regulations of the Progressive Era, including the impact of muckrakers, food and safety inspection laws, settlement houses, and prohibition of alcohol
• Trust busting and the Standard Oil Company with John D. Rockefeller
• The women‘s suffrage movement and the 19th Amendment, including famous suffragettes like Judith Sargent Murray, Susan B. Anthony, Lucy Stone
Explore Course Hero’s collection of free Social Sciences Study Guides here: https://www.coursehero.com/sg/
About Course Hero: Course Hero helps empower students and educators to succeed! We’re fueled by a passionate community of students and educators who share their course-specific knowledge and resources to help others learn. Learn more at http://www.coursehero.com.
Master Your Classes™ with Course Hero!
Get the latest updates:
Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/coursehero
Twitter: https://twitter.com/coursehero
https://wn.com/U.S._History_|_Radical_Reconstruction
Summarize videos instantly with our Course Assistant plugin, and enjoy AI-generated quizzes: https://bit.ly/ch-ai-asst Learn all about Radical Reconstruction in just a few minutes! Professor Christopher E. Manning of Loyola University of Chicago details how the Wade-Davis Bill served as a model for the Reconstruction Acts of 1867, which ushered in Radical Reconstruction after the American Civil War. Here, he introduces the Freedmen's Bureau, carpetbaggers, scalawags, and political participation of African Americans..
This video is part of a condensed United States History series presented in short, digestible summaries.
Access the free study guides for U.S. History here: https://www.coursehero.com/sg/us-history/
Course Hero's U.S. History video series covers the essentials to understanding the history and development of the United States. Our short digest covers everything you need to know about first contact between indigenous peoples and Europeans, colonial development, the founding of the U.S. and the development of its political, economic, social, and religious institutions.
The video series begins with an examination of the European age of discovery and the development of European colonies in the western hemisphere. In this discussion of the colonization of America, we explore interactions between indigenous peoples and Europeans, and the development of colonial government and social structures.
Who founded America? Not an easy question to answer, so we cover a number of valuable perspectives on this question. Along the way, you'll learn about:
• Pre-history, including Vikings and Native Americans
• Early European discovery and conquest in the Western Hemisphere
• Establishment of Spanish colonies in central and western North America
• The development of British southern, northeastern, and middle colonies
• Early conflicts and colonial actions in Central and North America
• The development and growth of slavery in the Americas
Then the series provides a deeper understanding of our Founding Fathers and the founding of the United States of America, including:
• Colonial grievances against the British parliament and King George III, and the Declaration of Independence
• The Committees of Correspondence, the Continental Congress, and the Constitutional Convention
• Debates about and how America should be governed, including an examination of the Articles of Confederation and the U.S. Constitution
• Debates and discussions regarding economic goals, including the establishment of the American System and expansionist policies such as the Monroe Doctrine
• Federalist and Anti-Federalist political parties
• Leaders like Alexander Hamilton, John Adams, George Washington, Thomas Jefferson and others
The series examines war and U.S. armed conflicts throughout the 19th and early 20th century, including:
• Conflicts in the age of Jackson, including the Trail of Tears, the Plains Wars, the establishment of Native American Reservations, and the Dawes Act
• Manifest Destiny, the annexation of Texas, the Mexican-American War, and the Treaty of Guadalupe Hidalgo
• The rise of sectionalism, the abolitionist movement, and the American Civil War
• The Anaconda Plan, Bull Run, Gettysburg Address, General Robert E. Lee and General Ulysses S. Grant
• American imperialism, the Spanish-American War, conflicts in the Philippines, big stick diplomacy and dollar diplomacy
Finally, the U.S. crash course includes a primer on social justice movements and religious life in the U.S., including:
• The Second Great Awakening
• The abolitionist movement and the Civil War Amendments to the U.S. Constitution
• Social reforms and regulations of the Progressive Era, including the impact of muckrakers, food and safety inspection laws, settlement houses, and prohibition of alcohol
• Trust busting and the Standard Oil Company with John D. Rockefeller
• The women‘s suffrage movement and the 19th Amendment, including famous suffragettes like Judith Sargent Murray, Susan B. Anthony, Lucy Stone
Explore Course Hero’s collection of free Social Sciences Study Guides here: https://www.coursehero.com/sg/
About Course Hero: Course Hero helps empower students and educators to succeed! We’re fueled by a passionate community of students and educators who share their course-specific knowledge and resources to help others learn. Learn more at http://www.coursehero.com.
Master Your Classes™ with Course Hero!
Get the latest updates:
Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/coursehero
Twitter: https://twitter.com/coursehero
- published: 03 Apr 2019
- views: 41379
17:33
What If The Radical Reconstruction Succeeded? | Alternate History
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 17:33
- Uploaded Date: 21 May 2023
- views: 158841
Following the American civil war, the South was placed under reconstruction, but there were multiple reconstruction plans, including the radical reconstruction ...
Following the American civil war, the South was placed under reconstruction, but there were multiple reconstruction plans, including the radical reconstruction plan, which aimed to not only rebuild the south post-war, but utterly reshape it, both in terms of government and in terms of the south's actual borders. Of course, the Radical Reconstruction was never seen through to completion thanks to the actions of moderates and southern sympathizers, but what if that changed? What if in an alternate history the radical reconstruction succeeded? What is the radical reconstruction? Why didn't it succeed? And how would America's future be effected?
🕓New alternate history videos every weekend.
🪶Support Us On Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/monsieurz/membership
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#alternatehistory #history #civilwar
https://wn.com/What_If_The_Radical_Reconstruction_Succeeded_|_Alternate_History
Following the American civil war, the South was placed under reconstruction, but there were multiple reconstruction plans, including the radical reconstruction plan, which aimed to not only rebuild the south post-war, but utterly reshape it, both in terms of government and in terms of the south's actual borders. Of course, the Radical Reconstruction was never seen through to completion thanks to the actions of moderates and southern sympathizers, but what if that changed? What if in an alternate history the radical reconstruction succeeded? What is the radical reconstruction? Why didn't it succeed? And how would America's future be effected?
🕓New alternate history videos every weekend.
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Script written by Hunter Galvius & Monsieur Z
#alternatehistory #history #civilwar
- published: 21 May 2023
- views: 158841
6:02
President Johnson's Reconstruction Plan
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 6:02
- Uploaded Date: 18 Apr 2011
- views: 148653
President Johnson's lenient Reconstruction Plan for the South does not sit well with Republican members of Congress in the North.
President Johnson's lenient Reconstruction Plan for the South does not sit well with Republican members of Congress in the North.
https://wn.com/President_Johnson's_Reconstruction_Plan
President Johnson's lenient Reconstruction Plan for the South does not sit well with Republican members of Congress in the North.
- published: 18 Apr 2011
- views: 148653
2:30
Presidential Reconstruction
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 2:30
- Uploaded Date: 01 May 2020
- views: 74553
Abraham Lincoln's successor, Vice President Andrew Johnson, is an immediate disappointment to Lincoln supporters who want to protect the rights of newly freed b...
Abraham Lincoln's successor, Vice President Andrew Johnson, is an immediate disappointment to Lincoln supporters who want to protect the rights of newly freed blacks.
https://wn.com/Presidential_Reconstruction
Abraham Lincoln's successor, Vice President Andrew Johnson, is an immediate disappointment to Lincoln supporters who want to protect the rights of newly freed blacks.
- published: 01 May 2020
- views: 74553
7:21
Radical Republicans From PBS's Reconstruction: The 2nd Civil War
published: 03 Aug 2016
Radical Republicans From PBS's Reconstruction: The 2nd Civil War
Radical Republicans From PBS's Reconstruction: The 2nd Civil War
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- published: 03 Aug 2016
- views: 42370
13:00
Reconstruction and 1876: Crash Course US History #22
In which John Green teaches you about Reconstruction. After the divisive, destructive Civi...
published: 18 Jul 2013
Reconstruction and 1876: Crash Course US History #22
Reconstruction and 1876: Crash Course US History #22
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- published: 18 Jul 2013
- views: 5614951
In which John Green teaches you about Reconstruction. After the divisive, destructive Civil War, Abraham Lincoln had a plan to reconcile the country and make it whole again. Then he was shot, Andrew Johnson took over, and the disagreements between Johnson and Congress ensured that Reconstruction would fail. The election of 1876 made the whole thing even more of a mess, and the country called it off, leaving the nation still very divided. John will talk about the gains made by African-Americans in the years after the Civil War, and how they lost those gains almost immediately when Reconstruction stopped. You'll learn about the Freedman's Bureau, the 14th and 15th amendments, and the disastrous election of 1876. John will explore the goals of Reconstruction, the successes and ultimate failures, and why his alma mater Kenyon College is better than Raoul's alma mater NYU.
Hey teachers and students - Check out CommonLit's free collection of reading passages and curriculum resources to learn more about the events of this episode.
The period of Reconstruction that followed the Civil War was imperfect and failed to create lasting change after 1876: https://www.commonlit.org/texts/reconstruction
Following the end of the Civil War, many African Americans found themselves turning from slavery to sharecropping, an unfair system that would last until World War II and the Civil Rights Movement: https://www.commonlit.org/texts/from-slaves-to-sharecroppers
Learn more about Reconstruction in episode #19 of Crash Course Black American History: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=NGPAnLDzQYY
Chapters:
Introduction 00:00
Johnson & the Reconstruction Era 0:33
The Freedman's Bureau 1:32
Sharecropping 2:14
The Civil Rights Act 3:04
The 14th Amendment 3:55
Mystery Document 4:20
The Reconstruction Act 5:18
The Election of 1868 & the 15th Amendment 5:38
African Americans in Office 6:32
Republican Governments in the South 7:52
Why did Reconstruction End? 8:23
White Violence Against Former Slaves 8:46
Northern Support Retreats 9:33
The Election of 1876 9:52
President Hayes and the Bargain of 1877 10:55
The Legacy of Reconstruction 12:03
Credits 12:29
Crash Course is on Patreon! You can support us directly by signing up at http://www.patreon.com/crashcourse
Want to find Crash Course elsewhere on the internet?
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2:13
Radical Reconstruction
To protect the rights of blacks after the Civil War, the federal government replaces state...
published: 01 May 2020
Radical Reconstruction
Radical Reconstruction
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- published: 01 May 2020
- views: 97536
To protect the rights of blacks after the Civil War, the federal government replaces state governments in the South with military districts and extends voting rights.
15:21
Three Reconstruction Plans
This video describes describes the three different Reconstruction plans: Lincoln's and Joh...
published: 17 Sep 2020
Three Reconstruction Plans
Three Reconstruction Plans
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- published: 17 Sep 2020
- views: 73830
This video describes describes the three different Reconstruction plans: Lincoln's and Johnson's presidential plans, as well as the Congressional Radical Republican Plans. This is the second video on the Reconstruction Unit and follows Florida Standard SS.912.A.2.3 Describe the issue that divided Republicans during the early Reconstruction era.
Produced by Jorge Aguilar; Narrated by Mike Cameron.
Credits pending and No Copyright infringement intended.
10:17
MOOC | The Radical Republicans | The Civil War and Reconstruction, 1865-1890 | 3.3.5
Learn about the political, social, and economic changes in the Union and the Confederacy a...
published: 27 Apr 2015
MOOC | The Radical Republicans | The Civil War and Reconstruction, 1865-1890 | 3.3.5
MOOC | The Radical Republicans | The Civil War and Reconstruction, 1865-1890 | 3.3.5
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- published: 27 Apr 2015
- views: 12924
Learn about the political, social, and economic changes in the Union and the Confederacy and the Civil War’s long-term economic and intellectual impact.
In The Unfinished Revolution: Reconstruction and After, 1865-1890, Professor Eric Foner examines the pivotal but misunderstood era of Reconstruction that followed the Civil War, the first effort in American history to construct an interracial democracy. Beginning with a discussion of the dramatic change in historians’ interpretations of the period in the last two generations, Foner goes on to discuss how Reconstruction turned on issues of continued relevance today. Among these are: who is an American citizen and what are citizens’ rights; what is the relationship between political and economic freedom; which has the primary responsibility for protecting Americans’ rights – the federal or state governments; and how should public authorities respond to episodes of terrorism? The course explores the rewriting of the laws and Constitution to incorporate the principle of equality regardless of race; the accomplishments and failings of Reconstruction governments in the South; the reasons for violent opposition in the South and for the northern retreat from Reconstruction; and the consolidation at the end of the 19th century of a new system of white supremacy.
This course is part of the series, The Civil War and Reconstruction, which introduces students to the most pivotal era in American history. The Civil War transformed the nation by eliminating the threat of secession and destroying the institution of slavery. It raised questions that remain central to our understanding of ourselves as a people and a nation — the balance of power between local and national authority, the boundaries of citizenship, and the meanings of freedom and equality. The series will examine the causes of the war, the road to secession, the conduct of the Civil War, the coming of emancipation, and the struggle after the war to breathe meaning into the promise of freedom for four million emancipated slaves. One theme throughout the series is what might be called the politics of history — how the world in which a historian lives affects his or her view of the past, and how historical interpretations reinforce or challenge the social order of the present.
Eric Foner, DeWitt Clinton Professor of History at Columbia University, is one of the most prominent historians in the United States. Professor Foner is the author or editor of over twenty books concentrating on the intersections of intellectual, political and social history and the history of American race relations. His recent book, The Fiery Trial: Abraham Lincoln and American Slavery, was awarded the Pulitzer Prize, the Bancroft Prize, and the Lincoln Prize. He is the author of Give Me Liberty!: An American History, a widely-used survey textbook of U. S. history published by W. W. Norton. Additionally, he is the recipient of the Presidential Award for Outstanding Teaching from Columbia University. He is one of only two persons ever to serve as president of the three major professional organizations: the American Historical Association, Organization of American Historians, and Society of American Historians. As co-curator of two award-winning historical exhibitions, and through frequent appearances in newspapers and magazines and on radio and television discussion programs, he has also endeavored to bring historical knowledge to a broad public outside the university.
Enroll today!
https://www.edx.org/course/civil-war-reconstruction-1865-1890-eric-columbiax-hist1-3x
See other courses in this series:
The Civil War and Reconstruction - 1850-1861
The Civil War and Reconstruction - 1861-1865
Credits: Many images courtesy of Eric Foner and Blackpast.org; the Chicago Historical Society; Colby College; Columbia University; Cornell University; Paul J. Cronin; HarperCollins; LaborArts.org; Library of Congress; Museum of Modern Art; New York University; the Roam Agency; Wikipedia; W. W. Norton & Co.; and additional cultural and educational institutions. The design, production, and distribution of “The Civil War and Reconstruction” series is generously supported by the Office of the Provost at Columbia University.
"The Civil War and Reconstruction" course series is Copyright © 2014 and 2015, Eric Foner and the Trustees of Columbia University in the City of New York. Except where otherwise noted. Professor Foner’s course lecture videos in the series are licensed with the Creative Commons license BY-NC-SA 4.0, which means that anyone anywhere may copy, share, adapt, and remix the videos and the videos’ key media components, including transcripts, without having to ask for prior permission, as long as such sharing is done for noncommercial purposes and the original author, work, and copyright and Creative Commons notice above are cited. For more information, visit: http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc-sa/4.0/
5:43
Lecture 33: Radical Reconstruction
published: 03 Jan 2019
Lecture 33: Radical Reconstruction
Lecture 33: Radical Reconstruction
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- published: 03 Jan 2019
- views: 10842
4:23
U.S. History | Radical Reconstruction
Summarize videos instantly with our Course Assistant plugin, and enjoy AI-generated quizze...
published: 03 Apr 2019
U.S. History | Radical Reconstruction
U.S. History | Radical Reconstruction
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- published: 03 Apr 2019
- views: 41379
Summarize videos instantly with our Course Assistant plugin, and enjoy AI-generated quizzes: https://bit.ly/ch-ai-asst Learn all about Radical Reconstruction in just a few minutes! Professor Christopher E. Manning of Loyola University of Chicago details how the Wade-Davis Bill served as a model for the Reconstruction Acts of 1867, which ushered in Radical Reconstruction after the American Civil War. Here, he introduces the Freedmen's Bureau, carpetbaggers, scalawags, and political participation of African Americans..
This video is part of a condensed United States History series presented in short, digestible summaries.
Access the free study guides for U.S. History here: https://www.coursehero.com/sg/us-history/
Course Hero's U.S. History video series covers the essentials to understanding the history and development of the United States. Our short digest covers everything you need to know about first contact between indigenous peoples and Europeans, colonial development, the founding of the U.S. and the development of its political, economic, social, and religious institutions.
The video series begins with an examination of the European age of discovery and the development of European colonies in the western hemisphere. In this discussion of the colonization of America, we explore interactions between indigenous peoples and Europeans, and the development of colonial government and social structures.
Who founded America? Not an easy question to answer, so we cover a number of valuable perspectives on this question. Along the way, you'll learn about:
• Pre-history, including Vikings and Native Americans
• Early European discovery and conquest in the Western Hemisphere
• Establishment of Spanish colonies in central and western North America
• The development of British southern, northeastern, and middle colonies
• Early conflicts and colonial actions in Central and North America
• The development and growth of slavery in the Americas
Then the series provides a deeper understanding of our Founding Fathers and the founding of the United States of America, including:
• Colonial grievances against the British parliament and King George III, and the Declaration of Independence
• The Committees of Correspondence, the Continental Congress, and the Constitutional Convention
• Debates about and how America should be governed, including an examination of the Articles of Confederation and the U.S. Constitution
• Debates and discussions regarding economic goals, including the establishment of the American System and expansionist policies such as the Monroe Doctrine
• Federalist and Anti-Federalist political parties
• Leaders like Alexander Hamilton, John Adams, George Washington, Thomas Jefferson and others
The series examines war and U.S. armed conflicts throughout the 19th and early 20th century, including:
• Conflicts in the age of Jackson, including the Trail of Tears, the Plains Wars, the establishment of Native American Reservations, and the Dawes Act
• Manifest Destiny, the annexation of Texas, the Mexican-American War, and the Treaty of Guadalupe Hidalgo
• The rise of sectionalism, the abolitionist movement, and the American Civil War
• The Anaconda Plan, Bull Run, Gettysburg Address, General Robert E. Lee and General Ulysses S. Grant
• American imperialism, the Spanish-American War, conflicts in the Philippines, big stick diplomacy and dollar diplomacy
Finally, the U.S. crash course includes a primer on social justice movements and religious life in the U.S., including:
• The Second Great Awakening
• The abolitionist movement and the Civil War Amendments to the U.S. Constitution
• Social reforms and regulations of the Progressive Era, including the impact of muckrakers, food and safety inspection laws, settlement houses, and prohibition of alcohol
• Trust busting and the Standard Oil Company with John D. Rockefeller
• The women‘s suffrage movement and the 19th Amendment, including famous suffragettes like Judith Sargent Murray, Susan B. Anthony, Lucy Stone
Explore Course Hero’s collection of free Social Sciences Study Guides here: https://www.coursehero.com/sg/
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17:33
What If The Radical Reconstruction Succeeded? | Alternate History
Following the American civil war, the South was placed under reconstruction, but there wer...
published: 21 May 2023
What If The Radical Reconstruction Succeeded? | Alternate History
What If The Radical Reconstruction Succeeded? | Alternate History
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- published: 21 May 2023
- views: 158841
Following the American civil war, the South was placed under reconstruction, but there were multiple reconstruction plans, including the radical reconstruction plan, which aimed to not only rebuild the south post-war, but utterly reshape it, both in terms of government and in terms of the south's actual borders. Of course, the Radical Reconstruction was never seen through to completion thanks to the actions of moderates and southern sympathizers, but what if that changed? What if in an alternate history the radical reconstruction succeeded? What is the radical reconstruction? Why didn't it succeed? And how would America's future be effected?
🕓New alternate history videos every weekend.
🪶Support Us On Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/monsieurz/membership
⚡Support Us On UTREON: https://utreon.com/c/monsieurz
🎖️Become A Channel Member:
https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCQR_kmeb0lBEk1Zj_9LWDHA/join
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Script written by Hunter Galvius & Monsieur Z
#alternatehistory #history #civilwar
6:02
President Johnson's Reconstruction Plan
President Johnson's lenient Reconstruction Plan for the South does not sit well with Repub...
published: 18 Apr 2011
President Johnson's Reconstruction Plan
President Johnson's Reconstruction Plan
- Report rights infringement
- published: 18 Apr 2011
- views: 148653
President Johnson's lenient Reconstruction Plan for the South does not sit well with Republican members of Congress in the North.
2:30
Presidential Reconstruction
Abraham Lincoln's successor, Vice President Andrew Johnson, is an immediate disappointment...
published: 01 May 2020
Presidential Reconstruction
Presidential Reconstruction
- Report rights infringement
- published: 01 May 2020
- views: 74553
Abraham Lincoln's successor, Vice President Andrew Johnson, is an immediate disappointment to Lincoln supporters who want to protect the rights of newly freed blacks.
Radical Republican
The Radical Republicans were a faction of American politicians within the Republican Party of the United States from about 1854 (before the American Civil War) until the end of Reconstruction in 1877. They called themselves "Radicals" and were opposed during the War by the Moderate Republicans (led by Abraham Lincoln), by the conservative Republicans (led by Secretary of State William H. Seward), and the largely pro-slavery and later anti-Reconstruction Democratic Party, as well as by self-styled "conservatives" in the South and "liberals" in the North during Reconstruction. Radicals strongly opposed slavery during the war and after the war distrusted ex-Confederates, demanding harsh policies for the former rebels, and emphasizing civil rights and voting rights for the "freedmen" (recently freed slaves).
This page contains text from Wikipedia, the Free Encyclopedia - https://wn.com/Radical_Republican
Radical Republicans From PBS's Reconstruction: Th...
Reconstruction and 1876: Crash Course US History #...
Radical Reconstruction...
Three Reconstruction Plans...
MOOC | The Radical Republicans | The Civil War and...
Lecture 33: Radical Reconstruction...
U.S. History | Radical Reconstruction...
What If The Radical Reconstruction Succeeded? | Al...
President Johnson's Reconstruction Plan...
Presidential Reconstruction...
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