Reconstruction, Black Suffrage, and the Rebirth of American Democracy by Bedford/St. Martin's; K. Stephen Prince - First Edition, 2021 from Macmillan Student Store

GET FREE SHIPPING!

Use Promo Code SHIPFREE at Step 4 of checkout.

*Free Shipping only applicable to US orders. Restrictions apply.

Reconstruction, Black Suffrage, and the Rebirth of American Democracy

First  Edition©2021  Bedford/St. Martin's; K. Stephen Prince

About

Table of Contents

Central Question

Learning Objective

Historical Background

Timeline

PRIMARY SOURCES

Black Delegation to the White House Calls for Civil and Political Rights

Frederick Douglass Appeals to Congress for Impartial Suffrage　

Thaddeus Stevens Speaks in Favor of the Reconstruction Act and Black Suffrage

Harper’s Weekly Illustrates African American Suffrage

The Fifteenth Amendment to the U.S. Constitution

Hiram Revels Makes his First Speech in the U.S. Senate

Elias Hill Describes a Ku Klux Klan Attack　

South Carolina’s Wade Hampton Addresses "The Race Problem"

Project Questions

Additional Assignments

Additional Resources for Research　

Bedford/St.Martin's

In 1981, Charles Christensen and Joan Feinberg founded an imprint of St. Martin's Press called Bedford Books and started work on The Bedford Reader. Today, Bedford/St. Martin's is publishing across the disciplines of English, History, Communication, Music, and College Success. Books like A Writer's Reference, The Bedford Series in History and Culture, and A Speaker's Guidebook work because they grow from where disciplines are, where they're going, and what they need.

K. Stephen Prince

K. Stephen Prince (Ph.D, Yale University) is Assistant Professor of History at the University of South Florida, where he specializes in the history of the nineteenth and twentieth century United States with an emphasis on the culture, society, and politics of the U.S. South. He is the author of Stories of the South: Race and the Reconstruction of Southern Identity, 1865-1915, and is currently at work on a book-length study of Robert Charles and the New Orleans race riot of 1900.