Women's suffrage advocates were outraged because the __________ did not grant the vote to women.
The __________ extended the Emancipation Proclamation and made it a part of the Constitution.
Some blacks chose to become __________ because it gave them some control over their daily work lives, while others were forced to because of a lack of land and other work options.
In 1865, the unfolding drama of the __________ led white Southerners to worry that a similar uprising might occur in the United States if they did not gain more control over the freed people.
Though it granted blacks and naturalized citizenship, the __________ did not enumerate specific rights.
Johnson vetoed a bill to extend the __________ for a year, but Congress overrode his veto.
During the 1870s, the __________ attacked and intimidated blacks across the South in a successful effort to reduce their political power.
The __________ provided 160 acres of free land in the West to anyone who made improvements on it for five years.
The __________ included bans on interracial marriage and blacks' access to the judicial system.
Blacks saw __________ as a means to gain a better job and be able to read the Bible.
Courts in Georgia, North Carolina, and Tennessee ruled that sharecroppers' crops belonged to the land owner, taking away the farmers' __________.
Strikes and organizations by sugar workers over the conditions and terms of their employment set the stage for broader organizing by the __________.