What were the three rival plans for reconstruction after the civil war?

After the Civil War, three main plans for Reconstruction emerged: President Abraham Lincoln's Ten Percent Plan, which aimed for a lenient approach allowing Southern states to rejoin the Union if 10% of voters took an oath of allegiance; the Radical Republicans' plan, which sought harsher measures including military governance and civil rights protections for freed slaves; and Andrew Johnson's Presidential Reconstruction, which involved relatively quick restoration of Southern states with minimal requirements, leading to significant backlash and conflict with Congress. Each plan reflected differing visions for rebuilding the South and integrating formerly enslaved individuals into society.