Cotton gin
The cotton gin
The cotton gin
it was a secret route that southern slaves took to get to canada. it was led by many people who wanted free slaves
l believe that would be Eli Whitney's cotton gin.
The Slaves wanted freedom! YAY!
The Southern states in the United States wanted slaves to count in their total population for representation in Congress. This led to the Three-Fifths Compromise in the Constitution, where slaves were counted as three-fifths of a person for the purpose of determining representation in the House of Representatives.
what led up to the slaves in the amarican
It led the African MEN to have Rights to vote, was still lynching and beatings, and led former slaves
Middle Western and Southern farmers were discontented because of crop failures, falling prices, and poor marketing and credit facilities. They formed Farmers Alliances, which led to the rise of the Populist Movement. The American banking system was the result.
The cotton gin was Invented March 14 1794 and led to increased land size for plantation, increased cotton seed-planting, and increased need for slaves to do the planting. It also led to more cotton exports.
The development of the Cotton Gin, invented by Eli Whitney in 1793(although the patent was not approved until 1807) led to the biggest rise in slave population in the US. It made the process of cleaning the seeds out of cotton much easier and cheaper than by hand. Seems like a good idea, right? Well if you can clean and produce more cotton, you'll eventually want more raw cotton to produce. This unfortunately meant buying more slaves. As you get more and more profit from all this free labor, you can buy more slaves. Eventually you will have an empire base on slaves. Everyone in the South figured this out pretty quickly, and the purchase of slaves skyrocketed. That is why the slave population got so big. I hoped this helped. :)
The settling of the southern colonies in America increased the demand for labor in industries such as agriculture, which led to an increase in the transatlantic slave trade to meet this demand. Slaves were brought from Africa to work on plantations and farms in the southern colonies, leading to the growth of the slave trade in the region.