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Q: How did the Tidewater and backcountry regions compare?
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Compare and contrast the Piedmont and Tidewater regions of the Southern Colonies?

The Tidewater region and the backcountry developed two different ways to life.


How did the tide water of back country regions differ?

because the tidewater was all water and the backcountry was land and no water ...so they always differed when it came to who had the better colony


What was the difference between the life in the tidewater and the blackcountry?

the backcountry was more democratic


What regions in Virginia has flat lands?

Tidewater


What were the differences between tidewater and Piedmont regions?

Tidewater regions are coastal areas with flat, fertile land suitable for agriculture, while Piedmont regions are inland areas with rolling hills and rocky terrain. Tidewater regions are typically more developed and have easier access to waterways for trade, while Piedmont regions often have more industrial and mining activity.


What difference existed between the tidewater planter and the backcountry farmers of the south?

Planters were well to do people and farmers were poor class


How was life different for tidewater settlers and backcountry settlers?

they were just different ok??!!?!? now stop asking! sheesh man!


What ran along the Appalachia mountains through the far western part of the other colonial regions?

Backcountry.


What is the natural border between the tidewater and the Piedmont regions?

i can not figer a answer for this


Who primarily settled in the Piedmont and Tidewater regions?

Scott-irish and germen


What two regions have current state recognized tribes?

Piedmont and Tidewater


How was life in the tide water different from life in the backcountry south?

The tidewater South was dominated by large plantations, which used slave labor on a massive scale in growing cash crops. The Southern backcountry was much poorer, and survived on small family farms. Most backcountry whites were too poor to own slaves, and generally grew enough to feed their families. After Abraham Lincoln was elected President, many in the tidewater South feared that Lincoln planned to end slavery, and were therefore the most vocal advocates of secession. Many backcountry southerners resented the rich planters of the tidewater, and were less likely to support secession. This divide even led a number of backcountry Virginia counties to secede from newly-secedeed Virgina, staying in the Union and forming the state of West Virginia.