A. Why did former Confederates approve of Presidential Reconstruction and disapprove of Radical Reconstruction?
b. What would have happened to African-Americans in Louisiana if Radical Republicans did not take over
Reconstruction from Andrew Johnson?
c. Why would Radical Republicans want to punish the South for starting the Civil War?
d. Why would African-Americans in the South overwhelmingly support Republican candidates during
Reconstruction?

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A:The end of the Civil War found the nation without a settled Reconstruction policy. In May 1865, President Andrew Johnson offered a pardon to all white Southerners except Confederate leaders and wealthy planters (although most of these later received individual pardons), and authorized them to create new governments.The Radical Republicans believed blacks were entitled to the same political rights and opportunities as whites. They also believed that the Confederate leaders should be punished for their roles in the Civil War.

B:Radical Republicans favored granting civil rights to African Americans for various reasons. Some radicals truly believed that African Americans were equals to the whites.  Many Ohioans initially approved the Fourteenth Amendment, which granted African Americans equal protection under the law.

C: Radical Republicans wanted to punish the South for starting the war. They also wanted to be sure new governments in the southern states would support the Republican Party. They passed a law saying no southerner could vote if he had taken part in the rebellion against the Union

D:During the first two years of Reconstruction, Black people organized Equal Rights Leagues throughout the South and held state and local conventions to protest discriminatory treatment and demand suffrage, as well as equality before the law.Scalawag, after the American Civil War, a pejorative term for a white Southerner who supported the federal plan of Reconstruction or who joined with black freedmen and the so-called carpetbaggers in support of Republican Party policies

1920 census

2010 census