# data[].attributes.body
!.) Lost labor force and wealth
2.) Felt betrayed and more hostile to free men
3.) Forced to perform all the normal household and farm duties
4.) Engaged in violence and intimidation against African Americans
5.) All they had was plantations, but no slaves

# data[].attributes.body
1.)Did not own slaves
2.) Competed with African American sharecroppers when they marketed their crops
3.) Some cooperated with the Republicans because the benefit from the educational and economic opportunities
4.) Called ''scalawags'' by other South Carolinian people.
5.) Had to compete with African American sharecroppers when they marketed their crops.

# data[].attributes.body
1.) Liberated and displaced in the Reconstruction Period
2.) Most returned to the area they knew (their former plantation)
3.) Suffered from white violence and intimidation
4.) Claimed equal citizenship and independence
5.) Former slaves left the South as soon as they had the opportunity to escape the society that has mistreated them.

# data[].attributes.body
1.) The impact on women depended on their social class.
2.) Elite white women had to negotiate household services from former slave women.
3.) Had to nurse injured men in the Civil War
4.) Pushed for women rights
5.) Wives of elite plantation owners and small farmers shared their husbands' loss of social status and fear of economic competition from the freedmen.

# data[].attributes.body
1.) Men and women came to South Carolina as teachers, missionaries, and entrepreneurs.
2.) Some came as union soldiers and stayed.
3.) Some reviled as ''carpetbaggers'' and were not accepted by most of the whites in South Carolina.
4.) Some found political opportunity in the governments
5.) Some found economic opportunity