Why were the Republicans in Congress called Radical Republicans during the Reconstruction period? Question 12 options: They didn't believe in reconciliation but wanted to "revolutionize Southern institutions, habits, and manners." They believed that women should be allowed to vote. They were incredibly cool and everyone wanted to hang out with them They believed that only Northerners should be allowed to be President

Question

Kyler Vazquez

Social Studies

20 August, 09:09

Why were the Republicans in Congress called Radical Republicans during the Reconstruction period? Question 12 options: They didn't believe in reconciliation but wanted to "revolutionize Southern institutions, habits, and manners." They believed that women should be allowed to vote. They were incredibly cool and everyone wanted to hang out with them They believed that only Northerners should be allowed to be President

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Derrick Valentine · Answer 1

They believed that women should be allowed to vote.

Explanation:

Radical Republicans were a select group of people within the Republican party who did not agree with the concepts adopted by members of the Democratic party, nor with the concepts defended by the conservative and moderate wing of the Republican party.

Radical republicans were called that, because they defended the freedom of slaves, the punishment of confederates, the promotion of civil rights and the right to vote for black people and women, the permission that Jews could do any kind of prayer, without being interrupted and social equality between people regardless of color and gender