Under president johnson’s plan for reconstruction, how could states be readmitted to the union? twenty percent of a state’s white males had to swear loyalty. states had to disenfranchise all former confederate soldiers. state conventions had to establish new governments. states had to ratify all three reconstruction amendments.

The correct answer is state conventions had to establish new governments.

The era of Reconstruction refers to the time period after the Civil War. This era was critical in American history, as the Confederate states were now rejoining the Union. When deciding on what this process should look like, President Andrew Johnson had difficult decisions to make.

Punishing the Southerners harshly may cause resentment, while a lack of punishment would upset the Radical Republicans of the North. To try to appease both sides, Johnson was somewhat lenient with the Southern states. They could rejoin the Union by creating new governments but also needed to accept the 13th amendment.

State conventions had to establish new governments.

Explanation:

Johnson’s reconstruction plan was softer than Lincoln’s. He gave the southern states a free hand to regulate the transition to freedom. He offered a pardon to white Southerners and authorized them to create new governments.  But States were required to endorse the 13th Amendment and swear loyalty to the Union. When the pardon and amnesty was signed, States had to form a state constitutional convention that was chosen by voters that pledged loyalty to the Union.

labor leaders and organizations had the power to demand it.

explanation:

workers got a five-day workweek because the bcea protects and respect the rights of the employees. labor leaders and other groups demanded it.

the court ruled that a state law that banned abortions (except to save the life of the mother) was unconstitutional

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