Post-War Reconstruction refers to the period following a conflict when a nation rebuilds its infrastructure, economy, and social systems. This process often involves restoring damaged buildings, roads, and public services, as well as addressing the needs of displaced populations. Governments may implement policies to promote economic recovery and social stability. In the context of the United States after the Civil War, Reconstruction aimed to reintegrate the Southern states and address the rights of newly freed African Americans. This era saw significant legislative changes, including the 13th, 14th, and 15th Amendments, which aimed to secure civil rights and voting access for all citizens.