Test your knowledge of the New South era!
Radical Republicans
Populists
The Bourbon Triumvirate
Alliance Democrats
New North
Manifest Destiny
New South
Gold Rush
Provide separate facilities for different races
Maintain its southern heritage
Rival industry up north
Promote tourism
Passionate speeches about the New South
Writing editorials for northern newspapers
Planning and developing the International Cotton Exposition
All of the above
Atlanta Race Riot
Leo Frank court case
Henry Grady’s editing room
International Cotton Exposition
John B. Gordon
Alonzo Herndon
Tom Watson
Booker T. Washington
Industrialists
Small town farmers
Textile mill workers
Railroad workers
Rebecca Felton was a supporter of the Bourbon Triumvirate.
Rebecca Felton fought against women’s suffrage
Rebecca Felton urged Georgia leaders to end their practice of white supremacy.
Rebecca Felton traveled the state encouraging white supremacy
A Governor
A U.S. Senator
A U.S. Representative
A Lieutenant Governor
Booker T. Washington gives speeches calling for blacks to fight whites.
W.E.B Debois’ publishes books informing black citizens of their rights.
Atlanta newspapers publish false reports of black violence against whites.
Rebecca Felton gives speeches and publishes writings promoting white supremacy.
Henry Grady
John Hope
W.E.B. Dubois
Alonzo Herndon
Creation of the Coca-Cola Company
The Atlanta Race Riot
The International Cotton Exposition
The Leo Frank Case
He was a well-known Populist leader
He was a leader of the Ku Klux Klan in Georgia
He was a Jewish immigrant, successful businessman, employee of young children in his factory, and a yankee from the north
He was associated with the Bourbon Triumvirate.
Densely (heavily) populated areas had more voting power.
Most of the voting power was in the metro Atlanta area
African Americans had more voting power
Rural areas had the most voting power
Segregation
Jim Crow laws
The Southern attempt at “Separate but Equal”
All of the above
Legalizing the prohibition of alcohol
Abolition of Slavery
Jim Crow laws spread throughout the south
Equal rights for blacks
Integrated races
Segregated races
Degradated races
Litigated races
The path women took to get the right to vote.
The ways in which African Americans were disenfranchised.
Law enforcement officials upheld the 15th amendment rights for African Americans.
Many women had their voting rights taken away.
DuBois believed that black Americans could participate in non-violent protests to get what they wanted
DuBois believed that black Americans should react to white violence with more violence
He believed that economic freedom would eventually lead to social change
He believed that a “Talented Tenth” of black Americans would lead to social change
Washington felt equality would be achieved gradually while DuBois felt equality should be immediate.
Washington felt equality would be achieved through education while DuBois felt equality would be achieved through economic independence.
Washington felt equality should be immediate while DuBois felt equality would be achieved gradually.
Washington supported integration while DuBois supported racial separatism.
W.E.B. DuBois
John Hope
Alonzo Herndon
Henry Grady
“Atlanta Compromise” Speech
“I Have A Dream” Speech
“Tear Down This Wall” Speech
“Only Thing We Have to Fear is Fear Itself” Speech
W.E.B. DuBois
John Hope
Alonzo Herndon
Booker T. Washington
Atlanta Mutual Life Insurance Company
Coca-Cola
Georgia Pacific
Home Depot
Through her creation of the “Neighborhood Union”, she offered clubs for boys and girls, and helped improve African American neighborhoods in Atlanta.
She ended disenfranchisement by helping African American communities learn about their first amendment right to sign a petition.
She started an organization called Hope for the Homeless, which cared for orphans in the Atlanta area.
Through her creation of the Atlanta Community Center, she encouraged African American communities to join together and defend themselves against racial violence.
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