they became part of new southern governments.
The carpetbaggers affected post-Civil War southern politics by insinuating themselves in the local southern economic and political structure. Proposing short-term policies that were profitable to themselves, carpetbaggers slowed the Souths post-war recovery by decades.
The Southerners criticized the carpetbaggers. Why? well because the carpetbaggers were renovating the South as if they were bringing parts of the North in order to develop South as the North
No one in the South gained influence during the Civil War; the Union victory left the South shattered economically, politically, and socially. However post-war, two groups known as the 'Carpetbaggers' and the 'Scalliwags" became very influential.
It opened a vagina.
The main issues that affect public services are politics, funds, and voters.
they became part of new southern governments.
The carpetbaggers affected post-Civil War southern politics by insinuating themselves in the local southern economic and political structure. Proposing short-term policies that were profitable to themselves, carpetbaggers slowed the Souths post-war recovery by decades.
the carpetbaggers loved the effect ion that the south gave them, if they didn't have a soul, than the people would be a celebi
It had a negative effect on carpetbaggers and scallywags.
Carpetbaggers were often viewed with suspicion and disdain by many Southerners after the Civil War. They were perceived as opportunists from the North who moved to the South to exploit the region’s post-war instability for personal gain, particularly in politics and business. This negative perception was fueled by their association with the Reconstruction efforts, which many Southerners opposed. Consequently, carpetbaggers became symbols of Northern interference and exploitation in Southern affairs.
scakawags changed the government in the south by bringing the republican ideas to the politics of south white southerners were referred a scalawags by their enemies carpetbaggers won in most of the cases and that led to scalawags moving towards
Carpetbaggers.
apex: all of the above! to buy land -to enter politics -to help freedmen
apex: all of the above! to buy land -to enter politics -to help freedmen
Southern whites often viewed carpetbaggers with suspicion and disdain during the Reconstruction era. They perceived these Northern transplants as opportunists seeking to exploit the South's post-war turmoil for personal gain, often accusing them of corruption and taking advantage of local resources. This resentment was fueled by the belief that carpetbaggers were undermining traditional Southern values and imposing Northern ideologies. As a result, they were frequently met with hostility and social ostracism in Southern communities.
Scalawags were white Southerners who supported Reconstruction and the Republican Party after the Civil War, often collaborating with Northern newcomers. Carpetbaggers were Northern transplants who moved to the South during Reconstruction, perceived by many Southerners as opportunists seeking to exploit the region's post-war turmoil. Both groups were often viewed with suspicion and hostility by Southern Democrats and former Confederates. Their involvement in Southern politics aimed to promote reconstruction efforts and civil rights for freed slaves.
scalawags," "carpetbaggers," and freedmen