This battle marks the beginning of the Indian Wars.

This Amendment abolished slavery.

The goal of punishing the South would be most consistent with the Reconstruction Plans of -

This white supremacist group formed to terrorize newly freed African Americans during Reconstruction and still exists today.

This is where the first shots of the war were fired.

This law encouraged white settlers to move west onto Indian lands.

This group is responsible for the passage of the Reconstruction Amendments.

Lincoln's Plan required this percentage of voters to take the loyalty oath before the state could be readmitted to the Union.

A northerner who came into the South for economic opportunity was known as this.

This was the single bloodiest day of the war.

General Custer died in this key battle where 263 soldiers died fighting the Lakota and Cheyenne.

This Amendment made it illegal to enact Black Codes.

Initially, Reconstruction led to empowerment and enfranchisement of African Americans. This African American man even served in the U.S. Congress.

This Civil War general became the 18th president of the United States in 1868.

This is the year the war ended.

This African American cavalry unit escorted white settlers to their claims after the Civil War.

The 15th Amendment guaranteed suffrage for this group.

This president attempted to veto most Radical Republican plans.

The primary disagreement between Radical Republicans and President Johnson during Reconstruction was on this issue.

This general was also known as "the Butcher."

This law broke up the reservations in an attempt to "Americanize" Native Americans.

The 14th Amendment nullified this Supreme Court ruling.

This is how Radical Republicans responded to Andrew Johnson's vetoes.

This fictional character came to life in the form of segregation laws.

This general was relieved of duty for the final time after failing to pursue Lee at the battle of Antietam.