Answer: (I didn't really understand the table but this is my knowledge on Lincoln, Johnson, and the RRs sorry)
Lincoln:
Abraham Lincoln had thought about the process of restoring the Union
from the earliest days of the war. His guiding principles were to
accomplish the task as rapidly as possible and ignore calls for
punishing the South.
In late 1863, Lincoln announced a formal plan for reconstruction:
1. A general amnesty would be granted to all who would take an
oath of loyalty to the United States and pledge to obey all
federal laws pertaining to slavery
2. High Confederate officials and military leaders were to be
temporarily excluded from the process
3. When one tenth of the number of voters who had participated
in the 1860 election had taken the oath within a particular state,
then that state could launch a new government and elect
representatives to Congress.
Johnson:
The looming showdown between Lincoln and the Congress over
competing reconstruction plans never occurred. The president was
assassinated on April 14, 1865. His successor, Andrew Johnson of
Tennessee, lacked his predecessor’s skills in handling people; those
skills would be badly missed. Johnson’s plan envisioned the following:
• Pardons would be granted to those taking a loyalty oath
• No pardons would be available to high Confederate officials
and persons owning property valued in excess of $20,000
• A state needed to abolish slavery before being readmitted
• A state was required to repeal its secession ordinance before
being readmitted.
Radical Republicans:
The postwar Radical Republicans were motivated by three main
factors:
1. Revenge — a desire among some to punish the South for
causing the war
2. Concern for the freedmen — some believed that the federal
government had a role to play in the transition of freedmen
from slavery to freedom
3. Political concerns — the Radicals wanted to keep the
Republican Party in power in both the North and the South.
On the political front, the Republicans wanted to maintain their
wartime agenda, which included support for:
• Protective tariffs
• Pro-business national banking system
• Liberal land policies for settlers
• Federal aid for railroad development