The landowners give the sharecroppers enough money to live on.
Because they both got what they wanted at that time.
jareth bearne says this
Sharecroppers were farmers who worked land owned by someone else. They usually did not have seeds or tools to work the land or the money to buy them, so they "bought" them from the landowner. When the crop was harvested, the owner first deducted the cost of seeds, tools, and other items bought by the sharecropped, then took a share of the crop as rent for the land.In a good year, the sharecropper might come out ahead and be able to buy seed for the next year and have some cash left over. In a bad year, the sharecropper ended up still in debt to the landowner.
both its such a good game it can cause riots
Most returned to work as hired hands, or sharecroppers, and their wages were usually a set ammount of the harvest. Before harvest, they were treated much better, having a good place to stay in their master's estate and assisting in crop planning. A good ammount moved north where (despite discrimination and racism to SOME degree) they could get jobs in factories and such.
It was either Zues or Athena __ Zeus and Athena were gods, not leaders of the Ancient Greek people. Some of the most famous rulers were: Pericles Solon Cleisthenes Themistocles Cimon Lysander Lycurgus THere are many many more, but these are some of the most well known.
They are both ancient and they are both food
heath is dumbbbbbbbbbb\
Sharecroppers were agricultural workers who rented land from landowners in exchange for a share of the crops they produced. The main difference between sharecroppers and landowners is that sharecroppers did not own the land they cultivated, while landowners were the ones who owned the land and typically provided resources such as tools, seeds, and housing in exchange for a portion of the harvest.
It was difficult for sharecroppers to get ahead because when crops failed, both landowners and workers suffered. Even in good times, most workers' shares were very little, if anything at all. Therefore, yet only few people got ahead through sharecropping.
The share croppers are the freed slaves that "rented" a white farmers land in exchange for an agreement of a percentage of the sharecroppers yearly crops. They "share" "crops", thus the name sharecroppers. By the 1900's most of these sharecroppers had land of their own. The agreed percentages varied from 5% to 95% it all depended on the person or "landlord" so-to-speak and the richness of the soil therefore determining the crops that could be grown. I'm always trying to answer the newest questions, and hope this is a good enough answer that got here fast enough! Good luck on all future endeavors.
They could get more land if they brought more people to the area.
They could get more land if they brought more people to the area.
Slavery provided landowners with a cheap and abundant labor force, allowing them to maximize profits without incurring high labor costs. This system also allowed for increased control over the workforce, as slaves had no rights and could be disciplined or punished at the landowner's discretion. Additionally, the intergenerational nature of slavery ensured a long-term, stable source of labor for landowners.
It allowed poor people to eventually become landowners.
Landowners would prefer slaves over indentured servants because slaves were seen as a permanent source of labor without a time limit on their service, while indentured servants had contracts that ended after a specific period. Slaves were also considered property that could be bought and sold, providing the landowner with greater control. Additionally, the system of slavery was based on race and allowed for the perpetuation of wealth and power within a specific group.
Sharecroppers were farmers who worked land owned by someone else. They usually did not have seeds or tools to work the land or the money to buy them, so they "bought" them from the landowner. When the crop was harvested, the owner first deducted the cost of seeds, tools, and other items bought by the sharecropped, then took a share of the crop as rent for the land.In a good year, the sharecropper might come out ahead and be able to buy seed for the next year and have some cash left over. In a bad year, the sharecropper ended up still in debt to the landowner.
Both are good as both have 17 titles.
They did not have enough money to pay for supplies from the company store.