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Because the South had more plantations even though the farmers in the South were working being slaves. answered by:jules mcintire age 10
They had cabins, in which they lived. not cabins, sheds. Sheds that never kept the wind out, they were always cold at night. Most slaveowners had comfortable, although small, cabins for their slaves, complete with fireplaces. They are to be seen in many restored plantations in the South, like Chincquapenn, here in North Carolina.
The north was indifferent because they were a region with factories. The south had slave to fuel their way of life on plantations.
Before and after the American Revolution, Southerners who could afford to buy slaves used them to work the plantations in the South.Slavery was not confined to the "South" as Maryland, Delaware and even Washington DC had slavery legal. With that said, the States mentioned had a small percentage of slaves compared to the "Southern States".
Most slaves lived on plantations with 20 or more other slaves, or in the case of a small slave owner, had links with slaves nearby. Slave owners were supposed to house, feed, and clothe their slaves from infancy till death. Most slaves worked in the fields, though some of the women were used as house servants, wet nurses, or 'babysitters,' and the men as coachmen.
Most of them went to the plantations in the south. Mainly Georgia and South Carolina.
Many slaves in the south worked on large plantations
They were called plantations
slaves worked on plantations
slaves worked on plantations
South Carolina
mostly on plantations and on the feilds in the south
yes
Slaves were employed in sugar, coffee, cocoa and rubber plantations in South America.
In the south, they had many plantations. They wanted the slaves to do all the work, whereas the north didn't have plantations, causing them to disagree with slavery
The South's economy was a farming economy. Many plantation owners relied on slaves work on the plantations.
In South Texas