Like scalawag and peckerwood, it is unknown who coined the post-Civil War term carpetbagger, but it came into common use and is still used occasionally. Some New Yorkers called Hilary Rodham-Clinton a carpetbagger when she ran for a US Senate seat in New York, which would make her something of a reverse carpetbagger.
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Opportunist. Swindler. Leech.
Vacillator, ingrate, bounder, carpetbagger...
He was a carpetbagger
A scientist in Montreal, Canada named Hans Selye first coined the word in 1936.
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magi ela venkat
Achille Guillard
whats the significate of carpetbagger
Shakespeare was the first who used it in "A Midsummer Night's Dream".
Carpetbagger is a noun, meaning a Northerner who moved to the Southern US after the Civil War, and especially one seeking political or commercial advantage. The word carpetbagger also refers to an outsider who comes in only seeking to win a political position.
The word "element" originates from the Latin word "elementum," which referred to the fundamental principles of nature, such as earth, air, fire, and water. The exact individual who first coined the word is unknown due to its ancient origins.