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APUSH 6.4

topic 6.4

QuestionAnswer
The New South Henry Grady-editor of the Atlanta Constitution coined the term New South; editorials that said the South had lost the war because it wasn’t industrialized-it should be like the North(capitalism, internal improvements)
Examples of Success(CHANGES) Burmingham, Alabama-one of nation’s leading steel producers, Memphis, Tennessee-center of growing lumber industry, Richmond, Virginia-former Confederate capital, to capital of tobacco industry, By 1900-400 cotton mills with up to 100K white workers
Examples of Limitations(CONTINUITIES) fields continued to grow, and they needed workers, which came in the form of sharecropping→by 1900, Northern investors controlled Southern steel, while Northern financing dominated the section
Sharecropping Unfairness(Continuities) Credit shortage forced to borrow supplies from local merchants Contractor often set debts higher than they actually were Basically indebted serfs→by 1900, more than half of whites & more than ¾ of black farmers were tenants of small 15-20 acre plots
Poor Whites & Poor Blacks Farmers Organizations(Continuities for farming, Changes for farmers alliances forming during the period) By 1890, the Farmers’ Southern Alliance had more than 1M members, Colored Farmers’ National Alliance had about 250K
Causes of failure to industrialize Poor education-late 1800s, S. political leaders provided little support for education of poor whites and blacks Late start-only a small number of Southerners had the technical skills needed, and the S failed to invest in technical schools like the North
Compromise of 1877(Cause of southern continuities) Hayes becomes president, but Democrats make him remove federal troops from South>no more enforcement of Reconstruction>segregation becomes stronger
Jim Crow Laws/Racism(CONTINUITIES IN HISTORY) Jim Crow laws segregate public facilities like bathrooms, and hate groups disenfranchised African Americans, causing many to migrate to urban areas
Plessy v Ferguson 1896 Homer Plessy, African American, defied 1890 Separate Car Act→got on train in N. Orleans, said he wasn't white, refused to move to a section for freedmen→Supreme Court ruled that if the conditions of the sections were equal, then segregation was legal
Plessy v. Ferguson Facts & Impacts Plessy was ⅞ white, and ⅛ black-white supremacy continued as part of the South’s identity The 14th Amendment, equal protection under the law, was bypassed with segregation of society
1890s Racism(CONTINUITIES IN HISTORY) Blacks were often lynched without being able to go to court when accused, forbidden to serve on juries, or run for public office
Ida B. Wells editor of black newspaper in the South, arguing against lynching and Jim Crow Laws→a mob destroyed her presses and she continued after fleeing to the North
Henry Turner founded International Migration Society in 1894-helped African Americans to Africa-specifically Liberia→usually unsustainable, suffered from African diseases and lacked economic opportunity
Booker T. Washington controversial one, said that instead of fighting on a political level, blacks needed to work to gain economic influence and work up to political level
Examples of disenfranchisement of freedmen white primaries-parties only for whites, literacy tests, poll taxes, grandfather clauses
Civil Rights Cases of 1883 the Court ruled that Congress could not legislate against racial discrimination practice by private citizens, which included railroads, hotels and other businesses.
Created by: L.D
 

 



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