Carpetbaggers
The group of Southerners who were often hated more than carpetbaggers were the "scalawags." Scalawags were white Southerners who supported Reconstruction and aligned themselves with the Republican Party, often seen as traitors to their region. Their collaboration with Northern politicians and support for policies that promoted civil rights for freedmen made them deeply unpopular among many Southern whites, who viewed them as opportunists seeking personal gain.
Daniel Webster
As men went to war many women took their husbands places running homes. Farms ,and businesses
Prior to the Civil War, John Brown led a group of 18 men into Harper's Ferry in Virginia. His plan was to start a slave rebellion in the south. He mission was unsuccessful and lasted only 36 hours until John Brown and his remaining men were captured. He was hanged for treason a few months later. Brown's plan was considered "an act of a madman" by Northerners and Southerners alike. He was regarded as a hero and martyr in the North, although southerners could not comprehend why anyone would have admiration for him.
Yeomen
Yeoman
Yeoman farmers.
group b
Group B
sex
It divided the white Southerners into two groups. The group of people who owned slaves, and those who didn't.
Kolhoz / kolkhozIn english, they were called collective farms.
It's not just farms - the concept is known as a Cooperative, or Co-Op.
southerners and landowners
Carpetbaggers
Plantation Owners