The Forty-Fourth Congress of the United States convened from March 4, 1875, to March 3, 1877. It was a significant period in American history, marked by the aftermath of the Civil War and the ongoing Reconstruction era. This Congress included the House of Representatives and the Senate, with key legislation addressing issues such as civil rights and economic policies. During this Congress, notable figures included James G. Blaine, who served as Speaker of the House, and Samuel J. Tilden, a prominent political leader. The Forty-Fourth Congress faced challenges related to Reconstruction and the integration of formerly enslaved individuals into society.