1. By the mid-1870s, many Americans were tired of Reconstruction partly because
no important legislation had been passed.
Reconstruction legislatures taxed heavily.
all Reconstruction goals had been achieved.
the southern economy had fully recovered.
2. Reconstruction succeeded in its goals of restoring the Union and helping to
regulate the railroads.
destroy the Freedmen’s Bureau.
eliminate the Ku Klux Klan.
repair the war-torn South.
3. Which of the following made possible the American industrial growth of the late 1800s?
the household economy
technological advances
government reforms
the development of labor unions
4. The government contributed to the building of the transcontinental railroad by
not allowing immigrants to work for railroad companies.
collecting extra taxes from the industries that would use the railroad.
awarding loans and land grants to private companies to build the railroad.
assigning the army to lay out a path for the railroad.
5. Identifying Alternatives Which side did the federal government choose to support in the major strikes of the late 1800s? What actions did the government take?
no important legislation had been passed.
Reconstruction legislatures taxed heavily.
all Reconstruction goals had been achieved.
the southern economy had fully recovered.
2. Reconstruction succeeded in its goals of restoring the Union and helping to
regulate the railroads.
destroy the Freedmen’s Bureau.
eliminate the Ku Klux Klan.
repair the war-torn South.
3. Which of the following made possible the American industrial growth of the late 1800s?
the household economy
technological advances
government reforms
the development of labor unions
4. The government contributed to the building of the transcontinental railroad by
not allowing immigrants to work for railroad companies.
collecting extra taxes from the industries that would use the railroad.
awarding loans and land grants to private companies to build the railroad.
assigning the army to lay out a path for the railroad.
5. Identifying Alternatives Which side did the federal government choose to support in the major strikes of the late 1800s? What actions did the government take?