cotton
One measure of industrial development in the South was the growth of industry
One significant contribution to industrial development of the northeastern USA is the automation of factories.
Lack of educated work force is one factor that limited industrial expansion in the South.
Lack of educated work force is one factor that limited industrial expansion in the South.
Industrial development refers to the developing of one specific trade, or industry. For example, one specific industry that is in a branch by itself is the textile industry.
One reason that was not a significant factor in the growing division between the North and South after 1820 was the lack of industrialization in the South. While the South was primarily agrarian and reliant on slave labor, the North was experiencing rapid industrial growth, which contributed to economic and social tensions. However, the South did have some industrial development, and the primary issues driving division were related to slavery, states' rights, and economic interests, rather than a complete absence of industrialization.
one disadvantage of using human development index.
Where, teaching what?
Most of the South became too dependent on one crop. The south lost out on the urban growth needed for an industrial economy. The South also lacked the commercial towns so common in the Northeast and Midwest. The stunt commercial development in the South did not attract the immigrants who needed wage work. Lastly, The South's limited consumer demand discouraged southern entrepreneurs from building factories. It was more profitable to buy a plantation. I hope this answers your question!
One of the advantages of industrialization is that it has made it possible for people to do things easily with help of things like machines and roads. A disadvantage of industrial development is that it has caused a lot of harm to nature as toxic wastes spill over to water bodies and natural habitats.
Simple progress of the Industrial revolution - eagerly embraced by the North, strongly resisted by the South, secure with their cotton revenues.
The four stages of culture development are: 1) Primitive culture, 2) Agricultural culture, 3) Industrial culture, and 4) Post-industrial culture. Each stage represents a different level of economic, social, and technological development within a society.