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The period after the United States Civil War when the southern states were reorganized and reintegrated into the Union
Answer for the clue "The period after the United States Civil War when the southern states were reorganized and reintegrated into the Union ", 14 letters:
reconstruction
Alternative clues for the word reconstruction
Word definitions for reconstruction in dictionaries
Wikipedia
Word definitions in Wikipedia
Reconstruction was a band formed in 1978 by John Kahn initially to occupy him while Jerry Garcia , his long-time musical collaborator, was busy with the Grateful Dead . The band's original guitar player was Jerry Miller , best known for performing with ...
Douglas Harper's Etymology Dictionary
Word definitions in Douglas Harper's Etymology Dictionary
1791, "action or process of reconstructing," from re- + construction . In U.S. political history sense (usually with a capital R- ), from 1865. It had been used during the American Civil War in reference to reconstitution of the union.
Longman Dictionary of Contemporary English
Word definitions in Longman Dictionary of Contemporary English
noun COLLOCATIONS FROM CORPUS ■ ADJECTIVE economic ▪ That work will continue, but so will work on economic reconstruction . ▪ It could now be argued that the unity of wartime should be carried on to deal with peacemaking, demobilization and economic reconstruction ...
Wiktionary
Word definitions in Wiktionary
n. 1 A thing that has been reconstructed or restored to an earlier state. 2 The act of restoring something to an earlier state. 3 A result of an attempt to understand in detail how a certain result or event occurred.
Usage examples of reconstruction.
Garner, for his part, was not anticipating that he would be taking on the political and physical reconstruction of Iraq, and he was hoping to find a partner among the Iraqis.
The archetype of African Americans as dependent on others begins here, in textbook treatments of Reconstruction.
But because of the relatively low priority given by SCAP to the physical reconstruction of Japanese cities and the gap between any drawing up and implementation of large-scale architectural projects, the postwar building boom in Japan did not begin until the early 1950s.
It soon became evident that President Johnson realized how completely he had excluded men of the colored race from any share of political power in the Southern States by his process of reconstruction.
The suggestion in the proclamation as to maintaining the political framework of the States on what is called reconstruction is made in the hope that it may do good without danger of harm.
This reconstruction measure was an attempt to put the superior part of the community under the control of the inferior, these parts separated by all the prejudices of race, and by traditions of mastership on the one side and of servitude on the other.
This brings up a final concern of all the Europeans, which is that the United States will decide unilaterally on regime change but will then try to make reconstruction a multilateral project to spread the costs.
In this assumption, which commends itself both as regards the aim of the composition and its presupposed conditions, we must remember that, from the third century onwards, Catholic writers systematically corrected, and to a great extent reconstructed, the heretical histories which were in circulation in the churches as interesting reading, and that the extent and degree of this reconstruction varied exceedingly, according to the theological and historical insight of the writer.
But the rest of the structure, having responded to reconditioning, now served admirably as administrative center for the coordinated world-wide reconstruction effort and the struggle against the Screamie plague.
As part of the reconsolidation of America as a White Herrenvolk democracy, Northerners joined with Southerners in denouncing the period of Radical Reconstruction as a disastrous mistake and the Blacks as unfit for government.
Whether miraculous or not, the early history of the Sacro Monte is undoubtedly obscure, and the reader will probably have ere this perceived that the accounts given by Fassola and Torrotti stand in some need of reconstruction.
Moving from the Deep South to the exhilarating freedom of Reconstruction Washington, with its thriving black citizenry of statesmen, professionals, and strivers of every persuasion, Cindy experiences firsthand the promise of the new era at its dizzying peak, just before it begins to slip away.
Unless, therefore, the Loyal States were willing to allow the Rebel States to come back on their own terms, in a spirit of dictation to the Government of the Union, they were under the imperious necessity of providing some other basis of reconstruction than the one which the South had unitedly rejected.
As late as 1698, we find Acadian officials advising the reconstruction of the fort.
The Negro is willing to discuss no further this prejudicial conception of himself forced home by libelous propaganda and by governmental administration for hundreds of years, if the agencies of reconstruction will perfect and put in operation a vigorous Americanization policy in his behalf.