The Reconstruction Acts were enacted to bring the southern states to the Union of the United States after the end of the Civil War.
<h3>What happened after the Civil War?</h3>
After the end of the Civil War during the 20th century, the southern states were agreed upon being readmitted into the US Union as per the enforceability of the Reconstruction Act.
Hence, reconstruction act helped the admission of the southern states into the Union after the civil war.
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Immigrants were taken from their ships to be processed at Ellis Island before they could enter the country. About 12 million immigrants would pass through Ellis Island during the time of its operation, from 1892 to 1954. Many of them were from Southern and Eastern Europe.
The main goals of Reconstruction in the South were to reestablish federal control in the South. Another important goal was to facilitate the transition of more than 4 million enslaved people from slavery to freedom. Another goal was to rebuild the infrastructure of the South and restore the seceded states to the Union.
South Africa held its first elections that included people of all color
