They felt equal to them
Many poor white southerners viewed enslaved people as competition for jobs and resented their presence, which created economic tensions. However, some poor whites also relied on the racial hierarchy that placed them above enslaved individuals to boost their own social status.
The white Southerners do not like change. The Southerners are set in their own ways.
I think they felt a little mischivious and sneaky
Southerners generally viewed the Freedmen's Bureau with suspicion and hostility. Many white Southerners resented the bureau's efforts to assist formerly enslaved people, seeing it as an infringement on their rights and a tool of federal overreach. The bureau's focus on promoting education and civil rights for African Americans was perceived as a threat to the social order that had existed prior to the Civil War. This antagonism contributed to ongoing tensions during the Reconstruction era.
they felt it was important because people felt they didn't have to do Manuel labor
The Southerners did not feel good about the future of slavery
They felt that Southerners did not value education and hard work.
shocked
Southerners largely viewed Reconstruction with resentment and hostility. Many felt it was a punitive measure imposed by the North, aimed at undermining their social structure and political power. The presence of federal troops and the implementation of policies that granted rights to freed slaves were seen as humiliating and oppressive. Overall, Reconstruction was regarded by many white Southerners as a period of upheaval that disrupted their traditional way of life.
Aboriginals are esthetically different from the "Classical" white people, however scientifically speaking aboriginals ARE white people as well as Arabs and eastern Indians.
As the Romans expanded their empire they came across many people who did not follow the same religion as them. They referred to these people as Barbarians and enslaved them.
they felt that they were sad