8-5.4 Review

led by Wade Hampton, also known as the "redeemers" or Bourbons, encouraged a return to an Antebellum society

Southern term for the recently lost Civil War

laws designed to limit the social opportunities of African Americans through segregation

a way of preventing those who were illiterate from voting, only one of eight ballot boxes was counted in voting

a payment required for voting, used as a tactic to keep blacks and poor whites from exercising their right to vote

idea discussed in Plessy v. Ferguson, the Supreme Court said that segregation of public facilities was constitutional

putting a person to death by hanging without a trial

to take away the right to vote

drawing political districts in a way that ensures winning, in South Carolina this would limit the number of African Americans elected to Congress

inability to read or write

group that wanted to restore the state's government and society to its condition prior to the Civil War under the control of the elite, willing to use violence to achieve this goal

a party that appealed to the values of the common man

an advocate for the small farmer and common man, leader of the Populists in South Carolina, known for his racist views

Supreme Court upheld "separate but equal" in public transportation systems such as railcars, made segregation legal