After the war<span>, the South </span>featured<span> a </span>tough amount<span> of </span>reconstruction<span> its government and economy and </span>managing<span> more than </span>3<span> million </span>new<span> freed African Americans. The tragedy of Reconstruction was that blacks and whites who</span><span> tried </span>to make an additional populist<span> society </span>within the<span> South were lacking the resources which were needed to achieve their goals</span><span>. S</span>everal<span> slaves who</span><span> had been cramped all their lives had no "where" to go. Although they were </span>delighted to be free,the nice day of rejoicing<span>,</span><span>but this new state of freedom </span>conjointly caused uncertainty<span>. Some stayed on </span>recent<span> plantations, others floated off in search of lost family. S</span>everal<span> slave </span>house owners<span> were glad </span>to urge obviate " <span>oppressive</span><span> slaves" and threw them out "just like </span>american<span> capitalists." Some former slaves, </span>particularly<span> in cities like Charleston, enjoyed their freedom in </span>ways, which<span> the white people </span>thought were ill-mannered<span>, they </span>placed on fancy garments, marched through the streets and showed none of their former divergent perspectives toward their late masters.
The University of Georgia was the first state-supported university in the United States, having been established in 1785. The University, however, did not officially begin until 1801, when a location was chosen and the first classes were held. :))))