What happened in the South soon after Reconstruction ended?

South soon after Reconstruction ended:

Reconstruction, in U. S. history, the period (1865-77) that followed the American Civil War and during which endeavors were made to review the disparities of bondage and its political, social, and monetary heritage and to take care of the issues emerging from the readmission to the Union of the 11 states.

In 1877, Hayes pulled back the last bureaucratic soldiers from the south, and the knife supported Republican governments crumbled, in this manner finishing Reconstruction. Throughout the following three decades, the social liberties that blacks had been guaranteed during Reconstruction disintegrated under white standards in the south.

As a byproduct of the Democrats' passive consent to Hayes' political race, the Republicans consented to pull back government troops from the South to end the Reconstruction Era of the United States. It brought about the United States government hauling the last soldiers out of the South and officially finished the Reconstruction Era.