Question
Which is an example of how Reconstruction in the South differed from Reconstruction in Indian Territory?
(1 point)
Responses
A. Freedmen were granted citizenship, land, and rights in Indian Territory. In the South, many people looked for ways to limit freedom and rights of freedmen.
B. Freedmen were granted land and rights in the South after the war. However, in Indian Territory they remained slaves.
C. People ages 18 and older could own land in the South, as long as they had the money to pay for it. In Indian Territory, people ages 21 and older could obtain land without money.
D. Indian Territory closed lands to all people so the Five Tribes would have enough space to build villages and towns. In the South, lands were opened up to only white and black settlers.
A. Freedmen were granted citizenship, land, and rights in Indian Territory. In the South, many people looked for ways to limit freedom and rights of freedmen.
To determine the correct answer, we need to understand the key differences between Reconstruction in the South and Reconstruction in Indian Territory.
First, during Reconstruction in the South, many people sought to limit the freedom and rights of freedmen, while in Indian Territory, freedmen were granted citizenship, land, and rights.
Based on this information, we can see that option A is the correct answer.