GA's cooperation with removing the elected black legislators made Congress feel that GA remained UNreconstructed, so
1 Congress placed GA under military rule
2 Congress placed GA under citizen control
It seems like you are referring to the Reconstruction era in the United States, specifically the actions taken against Georgia (GA) due to its cooperation in removing elected black legislators. During this time, Congress did indeed take actions against Georgia in an attempt to ensure a more complete Reconstruction process. However, the specific actions taken differed slightly from what you mentioned.
1. Congress dissolved Georgia's state government and placed the state under military rule: In 1867, Congress passed the Reconstruction Acts, which divided the Confederate states, including Georgia, into military districts. Georgia was placed under the jurisdiction of the U.S. Army and ruled by a military governor. This was part of an effort to enforce the Reconstruction policies, protect the rights of newly freed African Americans, and ensure the implementation of the 14th Amendment.
2. Congress mandated the state to hold a new constitutional convention with universal male suffrage: As part of the Reconstruction Acts, Congress required Georgia to draft a new state constitution that ensured the equal rights and participation of all male citizens, regardless of race. This included granting voting rights to African American men. The new constitution had to be approved by Congress to be valid.
It is important to note that neither of these actions placed Georgia under citizen control directly. Rather, they aimed to press for equal rights and ensure a fair and inclusive political process during the Reconstruction period. The goal was to dismantle the remnants of the old Confederate power structure, such as removing elected officials who were openly opposing the rights of African Americans.