Carpetbaggers - because they just packed a few things and headed South to exploit the low wages. Although this was perfectly legal, the Carpetbaggers were seen as an unpleasant breed.
There are 13 political entities in south america, 9 in the mainland.
because most job opportunities where open in the south
The south was called the confederates.
The political figure who called Ronald Reagan's policies on South Africa immoral, evil, and totally non-Christian was Jesse Jackson. As a prominent civil rights leader and politician, Jackson was critical of Reagan's administration for its support of the apartheid regime in South Africa, advocating for economic sanctions and divestment instead. His statements reflected broader concerns about the U.S. government's complicity in the oppression faced by Black South Africans during that period.
There were different reasons why some joined. The slaveholders could not afford to lose their slaves, so they joined for that reason. Some average joe's joined because they thought that the north could not stand seeing the south get so prosperous. Some just joined because they did not like President Lincoln. bye friends!!!!!!
northerners who came to the south after the civil war
Carpetbaggers were northerners who moved south for personal gain during the Civil War between the Union and the Confederate troops.
The term for Northerners who moved South after the Civil War is "carpetbaggers." These individuals often relocated to the South during the Reconstruction era, seeking economic opportunities and political power in the region. The term is often used pejoratively, suggesting that they were opportunistic and exploitative.
northerners who move south with carpetbags for political and financial advantage
They were called carpetbaggers, because they put their possessions in suitcases made from what looked like carpets. In reality, they didn't go to look for political and economic opportunities, but to exploit the South. The effects of the carpetbaggers can be seen today in the lower wage scales typical of the South.
Yes, carpetbaggers were opportunistic Northerners who moved to the South after the U.S. Civil War. They sought economic and political opportunities in the war-torn region, often profiting from the instability and reconstruction efforts. They were seen by many Southerners as exploitative outsiders.
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Northerners who moved to the south for profit oppurtunities were called carpetbaggers.