History in the Making: A History of the People of the United States of America to 1877
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University of North Georgia
Nighthawks Open Institutional Repository
8-19-2013
History in the Making: A History of the People of the United States of America to 1877
Catherine Locks
Sarah Mergel
Pamela Roseman
Tamara Spike
Recommended Citation
History In The Making
Chapter One: United States History Before Columbus
1.1 Introduction
1.1.2 Learning Outcomes
1.2 Origins
1.2.1 Origin Stories
1.2.2 Scientific Theories Of Origin
1.2.3 Before You Move On...
Key Concepts
Test Yourself
1.3 The Paleo-Indian Era through the Agricultural Revolution
1.3.1 The Archaic and Woodland Periods
1.3.2 Early Agriculturalists in the Southeast and Southwest: The Mississippian and the Anasazi
1.3.3 The Anasazi
1.3.4 Before You Move On...
Key Concepts
Test Yourself
1.4 The Pre-Contact Era (1000-1492 CE)
1.4.1 The West Coast: The Pacific Northwest and California
1.4.2 The Plains
1.4.3 The Northeast
1.4.4 Before You Move On...
Key Concepts
Test Yourself
1.5 Conclusion
1.6 Critical Thinking Exercises
1.7 Key Terms
1.8 Chronology
1.9 End Notes
Answer Key for Chapter One: United States History Before Columbus
Chapter Two: The Global Context: Asia, Europe, and Africa in the Early Modern Era
2.1 Introduction
2.1.1 Learning Outcomes
2.2 Europe in the Age of Discovery: Portugal and Spain
2.2.1 Portugal Initiates the Age of Discovery
2.2.2 The Spanish in the Age of Discovery
2.2.3 Before You Move On...
Key Concepts
Test Yourself
2.3 Asia in the Age of Discovery: Chinese Expansion During the Ming Dynasty
2.3.1 Before You Move On...
Key Concepts
Test Yourself
2.4 Europe in the Age of Discovery: England and France
2.4.1 England and France at War
2.4.2 Religion and Politics in the Sixteenth Century
2.4.3 Before You Move On...
Key Concepts
Test Yourself
2.5 Africa at the Outset of the Age of Discovery and the Trans-Atlantic Slave Trade
2.5.1 Medieval West Africa: The Kingdoms of Ghana, Mali, and Songhay
2.5.2 East and South Africa
2.5.3 The Transatlantic Slave Trade
2.5.4 The Kingdom of Dahomey
2.5.5 Before You Move On...
Key Concepts
Test Yourself
2.6 Conclusion
2.7 Critical Thinking Exercises
2.8 Key Terms
2.9 Chronology
2.10 Bibliography
2.11 End Notes
Answer Key for Chapter Two: The Global Context: Asia, Europe, and Africa in the Early Modern Era
Chapter Three: Initial Contact and Conquest
3.1 Introduction
3.1.1 Learning Outcomes
3.2 The Impact of “Discovery”: The Columbian Exchange
3.2.1 From the New World to the Old: The Exchange of Crops
The Exchange of Diseases
The Exchange of Animals
3.2.2 From the Columbian Exchange to Transculturation
3.2.3 Before You Move On...
Key Concepts
Test Yourself
3.3 The Iberian Countries in the New World
3.3.1 Early Relations in the Caribbean, Mesoamerica, and Peru
Cortés Conquers the Aztec Empire
The Spanish and the Incas of Peru
Francisco Pizarro Conquers the Inca Empire
The Portuguese in Brazil
3.3.2 Before You Move On...
Key Concepts
Test Yourself
3.4 Control: The Iberian Nations Manage Their New World Territories
3.4.1 The Portuguese Settlements
3.4.2 The Indians in the Iberian Colonies
3.4.3 Before You Move On...
Key Concepts
Test Yourself
3.5 Alternate Models of Control: The French and Dutch in the Americas
3.5.1 The French in the Americas: Canada and Florida
The French Struggle to Control Florida
Back to Canada—Control and the Fur Trade
3.5.2 The Dutch in the Americas
3.5.3 Before You Move On...
Key Concepts
Test Yourself
3.6 Conclusion
3.7 Critical Thinking Exercises
3.8 Key Terms
3.9 Chronology
3.10 Bibliography
3.11 End Notes
Answer Key for Chapter Three: Initial Contact and Conquest
Chapter Four: The Establishment Of English Colonies Before 1642 And Their Development Through The Late Seventeenth Century
4.1 Introduction
4.1.1 Learning Outcomes
4.2 The English Background
4.2.1 The Stuarts of Scotland and England: James I and Charles I
The Long Parliament, the English Civil War, and the Republic
4.3 Roanoke, Raleigh’s Lost Colony
4.3.1 Before You Move On...
Key Concepts
Test Yourself
4.4 Jamestown
4.4.1 The Powhatan
4.4.2 Captain John Smith
The Famous Rescue of Smith by Pocahontas
4.4.3 All That Glitters
4.4.4 John Ratcliffe’s Bad Decisions
4.4.5 Farewell John Smith
4.4.6 The Starving Time
4.4.7 Bermuda and the Lost Ship, the Sea Venture
4.4.8 Governors Gates and West
4.4.9 House of Burgesses
4.4.10 Servitude in Virginia
4.4.11 Opechancanough
4.4.12 Before You Move On...
Key Concepts
Test Yourself
4.5 The Chesapeake Colonies: Maryland
4.5.1 Maryland and the Civil War in England, 1642-1660
4.5.2 Slavery in Maryland
4.5.3 Maryland in the late Seventeenth Century
4.5.4 Before You Move On...
Key Concepts
Test Yourself
4.6 The Establishment of the New England Colonies
4.6.1 Puritans and Puritanism
4.6.2 Plymouth Plantation
The Voyage of the Mayflower
The Mayflower Compact
The Pilgrims, the Indians, and the First Thanksgiving
Government in Plymouth
4.6.3 Massachusetts Bay
Governing the Colony
Puritan Orthodoxy: The Bible Commonwealth
Congregational Churches of Visible Saints
4.6.4 Life in Puritan New England
Education
Doing God’s Work: The Importance of the “Calling”
4.6.5 Offshoots of the Bay Colony: Connecticut, New Haven, and Rhode Island
4.6.6 New Hampshire
4.6.7 Slavery in New England
4.6.8 The New England Confederation, 1643
4.6.9 Before You Move On...
Key Concepts
Test Yourself
4.7 The Puritans and the Indians
4.7.1 Puritan Mission and the Indians
4.7.2 The Pequot War, 1636-1638
John Eliot, Disciple to the Indians
4.8 New England in the Late Seventeenth Century: Declension, Witchcraft, and the Dominion of New England
4.8.1 The Dominion of New England
4.8.2 Witchcraft in Salem
4.8.3 Before You Move On...
Key Concepts
Test Yourself
4.9 Conclusion
4.10 Critical Thinking Exercises
4.11 Key Terms
4.12 Chronology
4.13 Bibliography
Chapter Five: English Colonization After 1660
5.1 Introduction
5.1.1 Learning Outcomes
5.2 The English Background, 1660-1715
5.2.1 The Reign of Charles II
5.2.2 James II and the Glorious Revolution
5.2.3 Before You Move On...
Key Concepts
Test Yourself
5.3 The Carolinas
5.3.1 Carolina: The Proprietary Colony of the South
5.3.2 The Lords Proprietors
5.3.3 The First Colonists at Charles Town
5.3.4 Cash Crops
5.3.5 The Arrival of the Huguenots
5.3.6 Carolina Splits into Two Royal Colonies
5.3.7 Before You Move On...
Key Concepts
Test Yourself
5.4 The Middle Colonies
5.4.1 The Dutch in the New World
5.4.2 The English Take Over
English Rule in New York
Indian Relations in New York
The Founding of New Jersey
5.4.3 The Quakers in America
The Founding of Pennsylvania
Settling and Governing the Quaker Colony
Indian Relations in Pennsylvania
The Founding of Delaware
5.4.4 Life in the Middle Colonies
Population and Economic Growth
Labor Patterns
The Best Poor Man’s Country
5.4.5 Before You Move On...
Key Concepts
Test Yourself
5.5 Georgia: The Final Colony
5.5.1 Trustee Georgia
5.5.2 Life in the Colony
5.5.3 Before You Move On...
Key Concepts
Test Yourself
5.6 Conclusion
5.7 Critical Thinking Exercises
5.8 Key Terms
5.9 Chronology
5.10 Bibliography
5.11 End Notes
Answer Key for Chapter Five: English Colonization After 1660
Chapter Six: Growing Pains in the Colonies
6.1 Introduction
6.1.1 Learning Outcomes
6.2 Colonial Administration
6.2.1 Developing a Commercial Empire
The Mercantilist System
Extending Imperial Control
Trade and the Consumer Culture
6.2.2 Developing a Political System
Colonial Administration
Colonial Governments
Colonial Politics
6.2.3 Before You Move On...
Key Concepts
Test Yourself
6.3 The Enlightenment and the Great Awakening
6.3.1 The Enlightenment
6.3.2 The Enlightenment in America
6.3.3 The Great Awakening
The Church of England—The Anglican Church
The Wesley Brothers and Their Conversion
George Whitefield, a Powerful Voice in New England and the Colonies
6.3.4 The Great Awakening Begins in the Middle Colonies
Jonathan Edwards
6.3.5 Before You Move On...
Key Concepts
Test Yourself
6.4 Colonial Conflicts and Wars
6.4.1 Metacom’s War
6.4.2 Bacon’s Rebellion
6.4.3 The Colonial Wars
King William’s War (1688-1697)
Queen Anne’s War (1702-1713)
King George’s War (1744-1748)
6.4.4 Before You Move On...
Key Concepts
Test Yourself
6.5 Conclusion
6.6 Critical Thinking Exercises
6.7 Key Terms
6.8 Chronology
6.9 Bibliography
6.10 End Notes
Answer Key for Chapter Six: Growing Pains in the Colonies
Chapter Seven: The Road To Revolution, 1754-1775
7.1 Introduction
7.1.1 Learning Outcomes
7.2 The French and Indian War (1754-63)
7.2.1 Pontiac’s War (1763-64)
7.2.2 Before You Move On...
Key Concepts
Test Yourself
7.3 The End of the Seven Years War and Worsening Relations, 1763-1772
7.3.1 The French and Indian War and the End of Salutary Neglect
7.3.2 The Proclamation of 1763
7.3.3 The Implications of the New British Approach: The Parliamentary Acts of 1764
7.3.4 The Stamp Act of 1765
The Stamp Act Riots and Congress
The Colonies Apply Economic Pressure
7.3.5 The Townshend Duties: External Taxes to Regulate Trade
7.3.6 Trouble Continues to Brew: The Boston Massacre
7.3.7 The Evolution of a Formal Theory of Revolt
7.3.8 Before You Move On...
Key Concepts
Test Yourself
7.4 The Downward Slide to Revolution, 1772-1775
7.4.1 The Tea Act and Party of 1773
7.4.2 The First Continental Congress, 1774
7.4.3 Lexington and Concord, April 19, 1775
7.4.4 Before You Move On...
Key Concepts
Test Yourself
7.5 Conclusion
7.6 Critical Thinking Exercises
7.7 Key Terms
7.8 Chronology
7.9 Bibliography
7.10 End Notes
Answer Key for Chapter Seven: The Road to Revolution, 1754-1775
Chapter Eight: The American Revolution
8.1 Introduction
8.1.1 Learning Outcomes
8.2 The Second Continental Congress, 1775-1781
8.2.1 Movement toward Independence, 1775-1776
8.2.2 The Declaration of Independence
8.2.3 Before You Move On...
Key Concepts
Test Yourself
8.3 Revolutionary War Battles
8.3.1 Bunker Hill, June 16, 1775
8.3.2 Quebec, December 31, 1775
8.3.3 Long Island, also known as Brooklyn Heights, August 27, 1776
8.3.4 Battle of Trenton, December 26, 1776
8.3.5 Battle of Saratoga, NY, September 19-October 17, 1777
8.3.6 Siege of Charleston, March 29-May 12, 1780
8.3.7 Cowpens, January 17, 1781
8.3.8 Yorktown, September 28-October 19, 1781
8.3.9 Before You Move On...
Key Concepts
Test Yourself
8.4 The Impact of War
8.4.1 The Cost of Supporting the Patriot Cause
8.4.2 The Struggle of the Loyalists
8.4.3 The Role of Women
8.4.4 The Future of Slavery
8.4.5 Indians and the American Revolution
8.4.6 Before You Move On...
Key Concepts
Test Yourself
8.5 The Treaty of Paris, 1783
8.5.1 Before You Move On...
Key Concepts
Test Yourself
8.6 Conclusion
8.7 Critical Thinking Exercises
8.8 Key Terms
8.9 Chronology
8.10 Bibliography
8.11 End Notes
Answer Key for Chapter Eight: The American Revolution
Chapter Nine: Articles of Confederation and the Constitution
9.1 Introduction
9.1.1 Learning Outcomes
9.2 The State Governments
9.2.1 The Need for New Constitutions
9.2.2 Political Thought Shaping the State Constitutions
The Structure of Government
The Role of the Governor
The Nature of Representation in the Legislatures
9.2.3 Divisions on the Road to Republican Government
Pennsylvania
Massachusetts
New Jersey
9.2.4 Before You Move On...
Key Concepts
Test Yourself
9.3 The Articles of Confederation Government
9.3.1 The “Critical Period”
9.3.2 Shays’s Rebellion
9.3.3 Before You Move On...
Key Concepts
Test Yourself
9.4 The Need for a Stronger Government: Creating the U.S. Constitution: Annapolis and Philadelphia
9.4.1 Debating the Plans for Government
9.4.2 The Nature of the Government
9.4.3 The U.S. Constitution Explained: An Annotation of Key Clauses
9.4.4 Ratification: The Constitution Debated in the States
Federalists and Antifederalists
9.4.5 Before You Move On...
Key Concepts
Test Yourself
9.5 Conclusion
9.6 Critical Thinking Exercises
9.7 Key Terms
9.8 Chronology
9.9 Bibliography
9.10 End Notes
Answer Key for Chapter Nine: Articles of Confederation and the Constitution
Chapter Ten: The Federalist Era
10.1 Introduction
10.1.1 Learning Outcomes
10.2 The Washington Years: Implementing a “More Perfect Union”
10.2.1 Beginning the New Government
The Naming Controversy
The Bill of Rights
Defining the Role of the President
10.2.2 The Road to Economic Recovery and Growth
Dealing with the Debt
Promoting Economic Development
10.2.3 Foreign Policy Challenges
Disputes with the Indians
Disputes with Great Britain and Spain
10.2.4 Before You Move On...
Key Concepts
Test Yourself
10.3 The Emergence of Partisan Politics
10.3.1 The Federalists and the Republicans
10.3.2 The French Revolution
10.3.3 The Whiskey Rebellion
10.3.4 The Election of 1796
10.3.5 Before You Move On...
Key Concepts
Test Yourself
10.4 The Adams Years: Federalists Under Fire
10.4.1 Adams, Jefferson, and Political Partisanship
10.4.2 The Quasi-War with France
10.4.3 Domestic Turmoil
The Alien Act
The Sedition Act
10.4.4 The Election of 1800
10.4.5 Before You Move On...
Key Concepts
Test Yourself
10.5 Conclusion
10.6 Critical Thinking Exercises
10.7 Key Terms
10.8 Chronology
10.9 Bibliography
10.10 End Notes
Answer Key for Chapter Ten: The Federalist Era
Chapter Eleven: The Early Republic
11.1 Introduction
11.1.1 Learning Outcomes
11.2 Jefferson
11.2.1 Jefferson’s Values
11.2.2 Forging a New Indian Policy
11.2.3 The Louisiana Purchase
11.2.4 The Lewis and Clark Expedition
11.2.5 Judicial Issues
11.2.6 Jefferson’s Second Term
11.2.7 Foreign Pressures
11.2.8 Before You Move On...
Key Concepts
Test Yourself
11.3 Madison
11.3.1 The War of 1812
The War in the North
The United States Navy
The Land War Moves South
The End of the War
11.3.2 Before You Move On...
Key Concepts
Test Yourself
11.4 Economic and Social Changes
11.4.1 Market Revolution
11.4.2 Cotton Revolution
11.4.3 Before You Move On...
Key Concepts
Test Yourself
11.5 Conclusion
11.6 Critical Thinking Exercises
11.7 Key Terms
11.8 Chronology
11.9 Bibliography
11.10 End Notes
Answer Key for Chapter Eleven: The Early Republic
Chapter Twelve: Jacksonian America (1815-1840)
12.1 Introduction
Learning Outcomes
12.2 The Era of Good Feelings
12.2.1 Promoting a Nationalist Vision
Congressional Nationalism
Judicial Nationalism
Diplomatic Nationalism
12.2.2 The Retreat from Nationalist Tendencies
Panic of 1819
Missouri Compromise
The Corrupt Bargain
12.2.3 Before You Move On...
Key Concepts
Test Yourself
12.3 The Age of the Common Man
12.3.1 The Emergence of Jacksonian Democracy
12.3.2 Jackson in Office
12.3.3 Indian Removal
Removal in the South
Aftermath of Indian Removal
12.3.4 The Nullification Crisis
12.3.5 The Bank War
12.3.6 Before You Move On...
Key Concepts
Test Yourself
12.4 The Second Party System
12.4.1 Democrats and Whigs
12.4.2 The Trials of Martin Van Buren
12.4.3 The Whigs Triumphant
12.4.4 Before You Move On...
Key Concepts
Test Yourself
12.5 Conclusion
12.6 Critical Thinking Exercises
12.7 Key Terms
12.8 Chronology
12.9 Bibliography
12.10 End Notes
Answer Key for Chapter Twelve: Jacksonian America (1815-1840)
Chapter Thirteen: Antebellum Revival And Reform
13.1 Introduction
13.1.1 Learning Outcomes
13.2 Religious Reforms in the Antebellum United States
13.2.1 The Second Great Awakening
The Second Great Awakening in the South and in Appalachia
The Second Great Awakening in the North
The Mormons
The Unitarian Movement
13.2.2 Before You Move On...
Key Concepts
Test Yourself
13.3 Cultural Movements: Transcendentalism, Utopian Communities, and the Cult of Domesticity
13.3.1 Transcendentalism
13.3.2 Utopian Communities
13.3.3 The Cult of Domesticity and Separate Spheres
13.3.4 Before You Move On...
Key Concepts
Test Yourself
13.4 American Antebellum Reform
13.4.1 The Temperance Movement
13.4.2 Reform of Prisons, Asylums, and Schools
13.4.3 Abolitionism and the Women’s Rights Movements
The Women’s Rights Movement
13.4.4 Before You Move On...
Key Concepts
Test Yourself
13.5 Conclusion
13.6 Critical Thinking Exercises
13.7 Key Terms
13.8 Chronology
13.9 End Notes
Answer Key for Chapter Thirteen: Antebellum Revival and Reform
Chapter Fourteen: Westward Expansion
14.1 Introduction
14.1.1 Learning Outcomes
14.2 Westward Expansion and Manifest Destiny
14.2.1 Texas
The Texas Revolution and the Lone Star Republic
14.2.2 Oregon
14.2.3 The Election of 1844
14.2.4 The Mormon Trek
14.2.5 Before You Move On...
Key Concepts
Test Yourself
14.3 The Mexican-American War
14.3.1 The Treaty of Guadalupe Hidalgo and the Aftermath of the War
Technological Development and Manifest Destiny
14.3.2 Before You Move On...
Key Concepts
Test Yourself
14.4 Conclusion
14.5 Critical Thinking Exercises
14.6 Key Terms
14.7 Chronology
14.8 End Notes
Answer Key for Chapter Fourteen: Westward Expansion
Chapter Fifteen: The Impending Crisis
15.1 Introduction
15.1.1 Learning Outcomes
15.2 The Sectional Balance Begins to Unravel
15.2.1 Slavery in the Territories
The Wilmot Proviso
The Election of 1848
The Question of California
15.2.2 The Compromise of 1850
The Road to the Compromise
The Impact of the Compromise
15.2.3 Before You Move On...
Key Concepts
Test Yourself
15.3 The Collapse of the Second Party System
15.3.1 The Possible Expansion of Slavery
Young America and Cuba
The Kansas-Nebraska Act
15.3.2 The Emergence of New Parties
The Know-Nothing Party
The Republican Party
15.3.3 The Tremors of 1856
Bleeding Kansas
Bleeding Sumner
The Election of 1856
15.3.4 Before You Move On...
Key Concepts
Test Yourself
15.4 The Sectional Balance Comes Undone
15.4.1 Northern and Southern Perspectives
The Northern Perspective
The Southern Perspective
The Panic of 1857
15.4.2 The Crisis Continues
The Dred Scott Decision
Kansas Again…
The Lincoln-Douglas Debates
15.4.3 The Road to Secession
John Brown’s Raid on Harper’s Ferry
The Election of 1860
The Secession Crisis
15.4.4 Before You Move On...
Key Concepts
Test Yourself
15.5 Conclusion
15.6 Critical Thinking Exercises
15.7 Key Terms
15.8 Chronology
15.9 Bibliography
15.10 End Notes
Answer Key for Chapter Fifteen: The Impending Crisis (1848-1861)
Chapter Sixteen: The Civil War
16.1 Introduction
16.1.1 Learning Outcomes
16.2 The Road to War
16.2.1 From Secession to War
The Confederacy Takes Shape
Lincoln Takes Over
16.2.2 Choosing Sides: The Dilemma of the Slave States
16.2.3 Before You Move On...
Key Concepts
Test Yourself
16.3 The Military Conflict
16.3.1 First Manassas or First Battle of Bull Run
16.3.2 Shiloh
16.3.3 Seven Days
16.3.4 Antietam
16.3.5 Vicksburg
16.3.6 Gettysburg
16.3.7 Chattanooga
16.3.8 Atlanta Campaign
16.3.9 Sherman’s March to the Sea
16.3.10 The End of the War
16.3.11 Before You Move On...
Key Concepts
Test Yourself
16.4 Wartime Politics
16.4.1 Politics in the Union States
Civil Liberties Curtailed
Opposition from the Peace Democrats
The Election of 1864
16.4.2 Politics in the Confederate States
16.4.3 The Problems of Financing the War
Southern Experiments in Financing
Northern Experiments in Financing
16.4.4 Before You Move On...
Key Concepts
Test Yourself
16.5 Social Developments
16.5.1 Wartime Economic Problems
16.5.2 Conscription during the Civil War
16.5.3 Protests and Rioting in New York
16.5.4 Bread Riots in the Confederacy
Early Bread Riots
The Richmond Bread Riot
More Bread Riots
16.5.5 The Emancipation Proclamation
16.5.6 Black Americans and the War
Blacks in the Military
Violence against Blacks in the North and South
16.5.7 Before You Move On...
Key Concepts
Test Yourself
16.6 Conclusion
16.7 Critical Thinking Exercises
16.8 Key Terms
16.9 Chronology
16.10 Bibliography
16.11 End Notes
Answer Key for Chapter Sixteen: The Civil War
Chapter Seventeen: Reconstruction
17.1 Introduction
17.1.1 Learning Outcomes
17.2 Wartime Reconstruction
17.2.2 Lincoln and Restoration
17.2.3 Emancipation in the Border States
17.2.4 Reconstruction in Union-Occupied Territory
17.2.5 The Possibility of Land Redistribution
17.2.6 Congress and Reconstruction
17.2.7 Before You Move On...
Key Concepts
Test Yourself
17.3 Reconstruction after the Assassination of Lincoln
17.3.1 Andrew Johnson Undertakes Reconstruction, 1865
17.3.2 The South Reacts
17.3.3 The Issue of Equality
17.3.4 Congress Intervenes, 1865-1866
Race Riots in the South
The Radical Cause Strengthens
Radical Reconstruction
17.3.5 A Constitutional Imbalance: The Impeachment of Andrew Johnson
17.3.6 Before You Move On...
Key Concepts
Test Yourself
17.4 The Reconstruction Experience
17.4.1 The Shared Experience
17.4.2 Forty Acres and a Mule!
17.4.3 Interracial Relationships
17.4.4 Social Violence
17.4.5 Black Politics
17.4.6 The Legacy of Reconstruction
17.4.7 Before You Move On...
Key Concepts
Test Yourself
17.5 Retreat from Reconstruction: The Grant Years
17.5.1 Grant Comes to Power
17.5.2 Problems in the First Term
Restoring the Unreconstructed States
Dealing with Klan Violence
Growing Criticism from the Liberal Republicans
Winning Re-Election in 1872
17.5.3 Problems in the Second Term
Coping with the Panic of 1873
Facing the Scandals
Revisiting Reconstruction
17.5.4 The South Redeemed
17.5.5 Before You Move On...
Key Concepts
Test Yourself
17.6 Conclusion
17.7 Critical Thinking Exercises
17.8 Key Terms
17.9 Chronology
17.10 Bibliography
17.11 End Notes
Answer Key for Chapter Seventeen: Reconstruction
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