Within how many years following the Civil War were Confederate leaders pardoned or granted voting rights? A. seven
B. five
C. twelve
D. nine

The correct answer is option B "Five Years"

Explanation:

On December 8, 1863, in his yearly message to Congress, President Lincoln illustrated his arrangements for remaking of the South, which included terms for pardon to previous Confederates. An absolution would require a vow of devotion, yet it would not reestablish possession to previous slaves, or reestablish seized property which included an outsider. The acquittal rejected office holders of the Confederate government or people who had abused detainees. Congress, nonetheless, protested Lincoln's arrangements as being excessively tolerant and wouldn't perceive delegates from the remade legislatures of Louisiana and Arkansas. Congress rather passed the Swim Davis Bill, which required portion of any previous Confederate state's electors to swear faithfulness to the US and furthermore swear that they had not upheld the Alliance.

The bill additionally finished bondage, however didn't permit previous captives to cast a ballot. President Lincoln rejected the bill. During his administration Lincoln gave 64 absolution for war-related offenses; 22 for scheme, 17 for injustice, 12 for resistance, 9 for holding an office under the Alliance, and 4 for presenting with the agitators

Five years

Explanation:

the causes of the dust bowls were severe droughts,   lands became dry and hard, temperature was higher than usual, hot and dry conditions killed crops, high winds. because of those factors, the winds kicked up dry soil and created clouds of dust.

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