Slave labor
Charles Cornwallis was the British commander in the Southern colonies. He served in the military from 1757 to 1805, reaching the rank of Lieutenant General.
Captian John Smith was in charge of it for a portion of time.
There were many leaders such as John Smith,James Oglethorpe and Pochahantas [saved John Smith from the indians going to kill him]
Answer: Slave Labor
the succes of the southern colonies relied on the cash crops of tobaco and cotton
Apprentices contributed enormously to the success of the English colonies in the Columbian exchange by learning how to trade.
The key to success in the middle colonies were that they had a lot of rich soil which they could use to grow cash crops and tobacco
To put it bluntly, if every big business had access to free labor, the economy would be doing good, wouldn't it?
Answer: Slave Labor
Answer: Slave Labor
Answer: Slave Labor
They depended mostly on Slavery
They do it by breaking tools, singing africian songs.
the succes of the southern colonies relied on the cash crops of tobaco and cotton
The success of the English colonies in the New World is attributed to the success of their cash crops. For most of the colonial period, the major cash crop was tobacco; however, cotton soon replaced tobacco as the Industrial Revolution drew near.
Religious tolerance contributed to the success of the middle colonies.
During the American Revolutionary War, a major reason for Britain's shift-of-focus to the southern colonies in the latter half of the war was the lack of success of their northern strategy. Having been soundly defeated at Saratoga in late 1777, the British decided to turn to the seemingly more Loyalistic southern colonies as a potential weakness in the American front.
I think they added economic success by working very hard for white people, but they never ever get paid from the white people even if they work very hard why was their slaves
god
Apprentices contributed enormously to the success of the English colonies in the Columbian exchange by learning how to trade.