How did congress react to the black codes of the 1860s?

The reaction of Congress to the Black Codes was generally very negative. The Radical 39th Congress reconvened in December 1865, and it was furious about the Black Codes and the changes that had taken place in the South during Johnson's presidency. The public opinion in the North was similarly outraged, as they believed that the Black Codes and other similar restrictions attempted to negate the results of the war and the equality that Black people had achieved. In order to reverse these changes, Congress passed several laws such as the Civil Rights Act of 1866, the Fourteenth Amendment and the Second Freedmen's Bureau Bill.

after the roman empire fell, some of its cultural achievements lasted for some time and others were lost. lost achievements include architecture , coins, and literacy. however, several things remained, such as the language. people may not have spoken this language in every city, but it influenced the languages they did speak. they also created the julian , which was commonly used until the eighteenth century.

hi, according to my research the answer to the first question would be false. al tabari was the author of the first medical encyclopedia & he was a persian scholar not arab