Scalawags-white Southerners who joined the party-were mostly former Unionists Carpetbaggers were Northerners who moved South after the war to reform Southern society or to make a fortune. The third group was African Americans eager to vote
Scalawags were white southerners who joined the Republican Party after the Civil War. they were not very well liked in the south because once they were elected into congress they said that if you fought in the Civil War that you could not become a member of congress. Which angered th African Americans and generals.
The Republican Party after the war was primarily made up of three groups: the Radical Republicans, who sought harsh punishment and civil rights for former slaves; the moderate Republicans, who sought a more balanced approach to Reconstruction and focused on economic development; and the conservative Republicans, who were concerned with reuniting the nation and restoring states' rights.
Anti-Radical whites organized to destroy carpetbag rule through the ballot. In state after state, they recaptured political control until African Americans were eliminated from the political scene. The carpetbaggers were frightened away and scalawags were won over. In 1877, all federal troops were removed from the South, and "white supremacy" was restored. The Reconstruction had ended and although the government had not solved all the problems in the South, the country was reunited.
Women, African-Americans, and Native-Americans
Scalawags, Carpetbaggers, an African Americans who were grateful
During and immediately after the Civil War, many northerners headed to the southern states, driven by hopes of economic gain, a desire to work on behalf of the newly emancipated slaves or a combination of both. These "carpetbaggers"-whom many in the South viewed as opportunists looking to exploit and profit from the region's misfortunes-supported the Republican Party.
The three groups that made up the south political leaders were Scalawags-white Southerners,Carpetbaggers . and African Americans eager.
The three groups that made up the south political leaders were Scalawags-white Southerners,Carpetbaggers . and African Americans eager.
northerners who came to the south after the civil war
SCALAWAGS
Scalawags-white Southerners who joined the party-were mostly former Unionists Carpetbaggers were Northerners who moved South after the war to reform Southern society or to make a fortune. The third group was African Americans eager to vote
Scalawags-white Southerners who joined the party-were mostly former Unionists Carpetbaggers were Northerners who moved South after the war to reform Southern society or to make a fortune. The third group was African Americans eager to vote
During and immediately after the Civil War, many northerners headed to the southern states, driven by hopes of economic gain, a desire to work on behalf of the newly emancipated slaves or a combination of both. These "carpetbaggers"-whom many in the South viewed as opportunists looking to exploit and profit from the region's misfortunes-supported the Republican Party.
The republican governments provide new opportunities in the south by: 1) African Americans are now granted freedom and they are us citizens 2) Scalawags and carpetbaggers take part in southern politics 3) African American children were now granted an education (They went to public schools with the rest of the white children. There were not separate schools for each until later on.)
The legislation that was passed by the moderates and radicals in 1866 was the Civil Rights Act. It gave the African Americans the freedom to become citizens and to forbid the use of the Black Codes.
Scalawags were white southerners who joined the Republican Party after the Civil War. they were not very well liked in the south because once they were elected into congress they said that if you fought in the Civil War that you could not become a member of congress. Which angered th African Americans and generals.