Great Britain and Continental Europe were determined to remain neutral in the American Civil War. When the Confederate embargo hit them, they found other sources of cotton such as Egypt and India, thereby shattering the Confederacyâ??s plans of blackmailing them into supporting them.
Britain already had a large amount of cotton and they got more from India, and Egypt. So it did not convince Britain.
Cotton Diplomacy.
King Cotton diplomacy.
diffrence between open diplomacy and secret diplomacy
The Confederation government's policies concerning diplomacy stated that states had the capacity to conduct diplomacy. This gave them the right for their own diplomacy as well as foreign diplomacy.
you have to use your hands and work- work is hard
Cotton Diplomacy is when the south tried to convince England to support the Civil war with cotton but they said no.
Cotton Diplomacy.
Because Cotton was a massive export that many individuals (Great Britain and France) were using, and the CSA could produce it very inexpensively
what was the missionary diplomacy effects
cut off the supply of cotton to England and gain British recognition of the confederacy
It was called the King Cotton Diplomacy because A 'King' is in charge of everything and the south believed that if they didn't sell their cotton to Britain and France, then they would be forced to help break the North's blockades which is what a 'King' can do. The cotton part is obvious and 'diplomacy' international trade and trading with France and Britain is international. which is why it is called the King Cotton Diplomacy. Don't try to argue with me :) its in the S.S teachers textbook. :)
King Cotton diplomacy.
because they didnt have enough people
if we didnt have cotton we wouldnt have denim jeans and soft pillows
if we didnt have cotton we wouldnt have denim jeans and soft pillows
the slaves didnt like work but they did it so they wouldn't die. the real answer is its horrible. its hot theres bugs!
They both had a plan The north had the anaconda plan The south had the cotton diplomacy