Jim Crow laws were passed and discrimination became part of the society. It wasn't until the 1960's and the Civil Rights Movement that "separate but equal" was found to be illegal.
the year was 1877
The North did not gain much out of reconstruction. They did win the war and help to end slavery. However, reconstruction was not very successful and the north soon lost interest. This caused the south to regain control of their own states. While slavery was ended, African-Americans were still treated badly and held no rights.
The Reconstruction era began in 1865 and ended in 1877.
The greatest successes of the Reconstruction period were the African American politicians that were elected and held office as Congressional members. The success stems from people, who at one time weren't considered citizens or even human beings, became able to run and win the highest offices in the land. Although it was cut short when Reconstruction ended, the journey from people who were considered property to Congressional legislators was remarkable.
Southerners had to accept that the blacks were no longer slaves and were in fact free. The American Civil war ended in 1865.
It restricted the rights of African American citizens and was the catalyst to segregation
Jim Crow laws are a backlash against Reconstruction policies after Reconstruction ended. Most African American lawmakers were unseated before the Jim Crow laws were passed.
African American Lives ended in 2008-02.
As Reconstruction ended, African Americans' dreams for justice faded. Laws passed by the redeemer governments denied Southern African Americans many of their newly won rights.
It ended in 1968
Ministry of Reconstruction ended in 1945.
No. They passed them to separate whites from blacks and keep African-Americans in an inferior social and economic position.
The type of government that the Americans did want was a african american because by the time slavery ended african american were free but not treated fairly.
Reconstruction ended in 1877 with the consequence that many of the protections African Americans had benefited from under Reconstruction were repealed locally or no longer enforced. Without the federal government ensuring some measure of equality, many - if not most - African Americans in the South became effectively disenfranchised. Also - Reconstruction had been carried out under the Republican Party. When it ended, the Democratic party - as the opposition to the Republicans - was extremely anti-African American (at least the Southern Democrats were) and seized control of the Southern governments for most of the next century. Since it was so anti-African American at the time they really were not likely to field any African American candidates and since only Democrats stood any chance of election that meant no African Americans were going to get elected. The situation remained that way until the start of the Civil Rights movement after WW II.
It did not lead to long-term civil rights for African Americans. Many of its reforms were overturned when Reconstruction ended.
Alliance for National Reconstruction ended in 1941.
League for Social Reconstruction ended in 1942.