Lincolns reconstruction plan was to offer the south and all former confederate's amenity or pardon. His plan also stated that southern states if having a 10% vote from it's citizens would be reimbursed into the union and a new constitution written for that state. Unlike the radical Republicans Reconstruction plan. Lincoln wanted them to rejoin the union as quickly as possible. johnsons plan took up the threads where lincoln took off. Johnson's plan was similar to lincolns but pleased congress and the radical republicans because President Johnson started sofisticating land from the wealthy aristrocratic Southerners. Hope that helped.
After World War II, much of Europe was devastated and needed to be rebuilt. However the countries had no money because they spent it all during the war. No taxes could be collected because the people were poor and had hardly anything to eat. The United States at this time was the richest nation in the world. Although Russia was an ally during the war against Germany, the relationship changed after the war and it was feared that unless Western Europe rise quickly again, it would fall into communist hands. The United States came up with the Marshall Plan and offered to help the European countries to recover from the effects of the war. Russia and its allies turned down the offer of assistance. The Marshall plan was a success and all the countries who accepted help recovered.
They were merged to the Iran soviet <span />
Not sure what the question is here but The first Klan was founded in Pulaski, Tennessee, on December 24, 1865,[34] by six former officers of the Confederate army:[35] Frank McCord, Richard Reed, John Lester, John Kennedy, J. Calvin Jones and James Crowe
Hey There Mighty..
<span>What contributions to government and law were made by Greece and Rome?
</span><span>Greece gave us the concept of democracy and trial by jury. The Romans built on these ideas and gave us the concept of civil rights, the obligations of a contract, personal property laws, private ownership, types of proof used in courtrooms, and the legal force of a will.</span>
