rival the North economically, yeah im smart
Henry Grady envisioned the New South as a region that embraced industrialization and economic diversification, moving away from its dependence on agriculture. He believed that the South should embrace progress, attract Northern investment, and promote modernization while still maintaining social order and racial hierarchy. Grady aimed to reconcile the North and South through economic development, but his vision ultimately prioritized the interests and prosperity of white southerners.
Henry Grady's idea for a new south was limiting the crops farmers grew.
Industrialize
Henry grady
It is first used in 1950.The term has been used with different applications in mind. The original use of the term "New South" was an attempt to describe the rise of a South after the Civil War which would no longer be dependent on now-outlawed slave labor or predominantly upon the raising of cotton, but rather a South which was also industrialized and part of a modern national economy. Henry W. Grady made this term popular in his articles and speeches as editor of the Atlanta Constitution. One way of envisioning the New South were the socialist Ruskin Colonies.[1] The historian Paul Gaston[2] coined the specific term "New South Creed" to describe the hollow promises of white elites like Grady that industrialization would bring prosperity to the region.
NO!
Henry W. Grady .
Henry Grady's idea for a new south was limiting the crops farmers grew.
Henry Grady
Industrialize
Henry W. Grady
Henry Grady
Henry Grady
Henry W. Grady
Henry w grady
Southerners, like editor Henry Grady, said the 'New South' would have plenty of cotton and tobacco.Simplified: Cotton and Tobacco
Henry Grady dreamed of a "new South," where all Southern whites were united into one party, combined financially and industrially with the East, and having Atlanta as the base of operations.
Mr bean