As early as the 1650s settlers from Virginia had been moving into the area of Albemarle Sound (now part of North Carolina). The colony of "Carolina" was officially granted a charter by 1663 and again in 1665, but the administrative seat was in Charleston (now in South Carolina).
It appears that from the beginning, there were governance issues, possibly due to the distance between the two locations. Sometime in 1689-90, the governor in Charleston appointed a Deputy Governor to oversee the northern portion of the colony. By 1712, the split became official and the Governor of each area was appointed separately.
The particulars of the grievances that caused the split are a bit ambiguous. See link below for additional reading.
A prism?
Carolina never really split. The original colonies were always refered to as the carolinas, and were formed at the same time indepentedently.
The Carolinas North and South. Happy Social Studies!
The Carolinas were rich rice growing areas. Of the thirteen colonies they were also the only ones that at first glance split in two. So, as a final answer, Carolina.
Who are the regulators in the Carolinas were?
Most of the people living in the east were slaveholding plantation owners and in the western part were non-slaving holding.
The Carolinas's population is 13,942,126.
The Carolinas was created in 1663.
In 1710, due to disputes over governance, the Carolina colony began to split into North Carolina and South Carolina. The latter became a crown colony in 1729. It had nothing to do with the Civil war as both Carolinas exhisted before the War and both sides joined the South
They didn't! They are hated in the Carolinas.
A Son of the Carolinas was created in 1898.
Wind from the Carolinas was created in 1964.