SCALAWAG was a post civil war, reconstruction era term of insult for a white southerner who supported reconstruction efforts. The word comes down through the English language with various meanings over time, such as "farm laborer", "disreputable fellow", "habitual jokster", and early definition uses it as "undersized or worthless animal".
Scalawag
Scalawags were southern whites who supported Reconstruction and the Republican Party after the American Civil War. Samuel F. Phillips was perhaps the most famous scalawag.
scalawags
It depended whether you were willing to work with the Republican government. If you were, you would be called a 'Scalawag'.
A southerner who supported Republican reconstruction of the South was often called a scalawag.
Get Back here, You SCAlAWAG!
"Scalawag" is a noun in any sentence.
The cast of The Scalawag - 1912 includes: Jack Conway as Lem - the Scalawag
Scalawag - 1973 is rated/received certificates of: USA:G
(A scalawag was a US southerner who supported the policies of Reconstruction after the Civil War.)"It was not unusual for a scalawag to be run out of town by the families of Confederate veterans.""A scalawag was usually out to gain money or power by supporting the actions of the carpetbaggers from the North."
no
a deceitful and unreliable person
Scalawag
Scalawag.
Southerners who supported the government for their own gain.
The term "corruption" generally refers to unethical or illegal behavior, while "scalawag" historically referred to white southern Republicans who supported Reconstruction efforts after the Civil War. In the context of Reconstruction, some scalawags were accused of engaging in corrupt practices to further their political goals, leading to a connection between the terms in relation to political misconduct.
Scalawags were southern whites who supported Reconstruction and the Republican Party after the American Civil War. Samuel F. Phillips was perhaps the most famous scalawag.