Harsh weather, hard ground, short growing season
Blah blah blah
Because the south had good, fertile land for farming so they needed workers to work on plantations. The perfect answer- slaves! The north was more industrial.
land at the colonies was so rugged, it made communication very difficult, as no horses could navigate safely without strict guidance and days of travel
Slavery was not spread to the north, first of all, because the north didnt industrialise their farming for cash crops. Another reason was because the north had bad soil conditions, so they could only far food. Most of all. Northeners were strongly against slavery because they thought it was wrong.
The New England Colonies economy was based on items they could export. Farming, fishing, and building ships were all exportable and important to their economy.
The geography of England posed challenges for colonists attempting to farm due to its hilly terrain, limited arable land, and unpredictable weather conditions. These factors made it difficult to cultivate crops and sustain agriculture on a large scale, leading colonists to adopt alternative methods of subsistence such as hunting, fishing, and trade to supplement their food supply.
because of you
manufacturing and farming is all i know
Increasingly, the children of farmers do not take up farming but seek other opportunities in other occupations.
A succession of monsoon floods and droughts made life difficult there, so most of the people left.
the veitem war was a hard part and so was farming when he was a child
It's pretty much a lagoon so it's great for farming and because the soil is so rich they are very big on agriculture.
Blah blah blah
Because in the south agriculture and farming were the major industries, while as in the north it was factories. The farming way of life in the south and southerners wanting to hold on to that life was one of the causes to the civil war.
Why is Farming so Inportant?
ask your mom this question
The Nile river flows north, so anyone traveling southward would be moving against the current.