Session length

1 / 20

What happened when federal troops left the South in 1877?

Northern control increased

Civil rights protections expanded

Federal protection weakened, emboldening white supremacist regimes

When federal troops leave the South in 1877, federal protection for the rights of Black citizens and the enforcement of Reconstruction laws collapse. The military presence had been the mechanism shielding African Americans from violence and supporting Republican governments in the region. Once that protection is withdrawn, white supremacist groups and Redeemer governments can consolidate power, roll back civil rights, and effectively disenfranchise Black voters. This marks a sharp reversal of Reconstruction gains and the end of federal efforts to平 enforce equal rights in the South for decades. The other options don’t fit because Northern control does not increase, federal protections do not expand, and Reconstruction gains are not accelerated; they erode as Southern states reassert local control.

Reconstruction gains were accelerated

Next question

Find the option that is right for you!

All options are one-time payments.

$12.50

30 day premium pass

All the basics to get you started

  • Ad-free experience
  • View your previous attempt history
  • Mobile app access
  • In-depth explanations
  • 30 day premium pass access
$30.00 $87.50 usd

6 month DELUXE pass (most popular)

Everything with the 30 day premium pass FOR 6 MONTHS! & the ultimate digital PDF study guide (BONUS)

  • Everything included in the premium pass
  • $87.50 usd value for $30.00! You save $57.50!
  • + Access to the ultimate digital PDF study guide
  • + 6 months of premium pass access
  • + Priority support
$12.50 $18.99

Ultimate digital PDF study guide

For those that prefer a more traditional form of learning

  • Available for instant download
  • Available offline
  • Hundreds of practice multiple choice questions
  • Comprehensive content
  • Detailed explanations
Image Description
Subscribe

Get the latest from Examzify

You can unsubscribe at any time. Read our privacy policy