mainly farming and agriculture such as cotton and tobacco plantations, things like that
white southerners
No. Most Southerners - even the majority of WHITE Southerners - owned no land at all.
they whent black poeple to work on there farm
White Southerners resented the work of the Freedmans's Bureau. Many white southerners resented the aid offered by the Freedmen's Bureau. Lincoln's plan of reconstruction, however, was not based on trying to lay blame on the Southern states for starting the war. Rather it was a conciliatory effort based on the belief that the Confederate states had never left the Union.
Most white Southerners supported the institution of slavery due to economic interests, as the agrarian economy relied heavily on slave labor for the cultivation of cash crops like cotton and tobacco. Additionally, social and cultural factors played a role, as many white Southerners believed in the racial hierarchy that justified their dominance over enslaved people. The defense of slavery became intertwined with regional identity and pride, leading to widespread support among white Southerners for its preservation.
most white southerners were non-slaveholding family farmers
White
white southerners
No. Most Southerners - even the majority of WHITE Southerners - owned no land at all.
they whent black poeple to work on there farm
white Southerners
what did many white southerners do to try and stop the movement
White Southerners resented the work of the Freedmans's Bureau. Many white southerners resented the aid offered by the Freedmen's Bureau. Lincoln's plan of reconstruction, however, was not based on trying to lay blame on the Southern states for starting the war. Rather it was a conciliatory effort based on the belief that the Confederate states had never left the Union.
President Johnson
Violence
Most white Southerners supported the institution of slavery due to economic interests, as the agrarian economy relied heavily on slave labor for the cultivation of cash crops like cotton and tobacco. Additionally, social and cultural factors played a role, as many white Southerners believed in the racial hierarchy that justified their dominance over enslaved people. The defense of slavery became intertwined with regional identity and pride, leading to widespread support among white Southerners for its preservation.
The term used by southerners for a return to Democratic white rule was redeemers.