It had very little at the beginning, so it had to improvise.
Against all its disadvantages (such as the blockade), the South displayed great ingenuity in setting up an industrial infrastructure. For example, it built the first submarine ever to sink a warship.
During the civil war, the north had numerous resources such as vibrant industry that provided superior weaponry. The North had more manpower than the South.
There was no industry in the south to speak of, and so the north prospered with its mills and industries, while the south was devastated
'cause it wanted to
South
there not from the north
The north doesn't grow cotton, but, it has a lot of industry. The south's use of cotton, (and their need of slaves), and their limited industry helped lead to the civil war and the south's defeat.
During the civil war, the north had numerous resources such as vibrant industry that provided superior weaponry. The North had more manpower than the South.
There was no industry in the south to speak of, and so the north prospered with its mills and industries, while the south was devastated
Cotton was often called the King of the South during the Civil War.
The statement that correctly explains economic conditions in the South during the Civil War was that they were very poor and relied heavily on agriculture. This greatly contrasted the North which was more industry oriented.
They were called Rebels during the Civil War
They were called Rebels during the Civil War
I don't believe England helped the South during the Civil War.
The Southerners farmed COTTON, the Civil War.
The US Civil War was the first war utilizing railroads for massive and quick movements of troops and materiel. More track was laid during the war to effect the necessities of war, and after it to rebuild the south.
Jefferson Davis was the President of the Confederate States of America. ______________ But he did not lead the south into the Civil War he led them DURING the civil war.
At the time of the Civil War, the majority of people in the south (and the midwest) were farmers.