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The answer is " As the slave population increased, cotton production increased."

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Is denim a renewable resource?

On October 13, 2009 at 8:00 pm Minnie89 [0] said:I think denim is a renewable resource because it is made out of cotton and cotton is a renewable resource. Cotton takes a lot of water to grow, but if there is plenty water then it is a renewable resource.


How may a cotton textile industry in Karachi be affected by July floods in Punjab?

During July floods the supply of cotton becomes relativly low thus cotton being the raw material for textile mills causes a shortage of production for mills.


What was done to keep the earth usable in cotton farming?

To keep the Earth usable in cotton farming, practices such as crop rotation, cover cropping, reducing chemical pesticides and fertilizers, and implementing water conservation techniques have been used. These methods help maintain soil health, minimize environmental impact, and promote sustainable cotton production.


What is the use of bt cotton?

pesticide Bt cotton, or Bacillus thuringiensis cotton, is used the same as any other cotton. The only difference is that it has a protein genetically added which is identical to that of B. thuringiensis bacteria which is toxic to many caterpillars, especially Lepidoptera species. Therefore it is an economically important "built-in" insecticide.


What kind of natural resource is cotton socks?

Cotton socks are made from cotton, which is a natural resource derived from the cotton plant. Cotton is a soft, fluffy fiber that grows in a protective case around the seeds of the cotton plant.

Related Questions

What is the relationship between slavery and cotton production?

Cotton production could not have been done profitably without slavery.


What Invention that transformed the production of cotton and made it economically feasible for the continuation of slavery?

The cotton gin.


Whitneys invention that enhanced cotton production and gave new life to black slavery?

cotton gin :)


What invention caused the expansion of slavery in the south?

Cotton gin. Cotton gin made cotton production more profitable.


What was the relationship between cotton production and slavery?

Cotton production and slavery were deeply intertwined in the United States, particularly in the South, during the 19th century. The invention of the cotton gin in 1793 significantly boosted cotton yields, leading to an increased demand for labor to cultivate and harvest the crop. As a result, plantation owners relied heavily on enslaved African Americans, who were forced to work under brutal conditions, to maximize their profits. This reliance on slave labor not only fueled the cotton economy but also entrenched the institution of slavery in American society.


What was the relationship between the cotton gin and the of slavery in the south?

Simple. Once the cotton gin was invented workers were needed to work on the plantations. Therefore, slavery happened.


In what ways were cotton production and slavery were a burden to the south than a benefit?

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Who profited most from the union of slavery and cotton production?

Large plantation owners


What was the relationship between the cotton gin and the growth of slavery in the south?

Simple. Once the cotton gin was invented workers were needed to work on the plantations. Therefore, slavery happened.


What invention is credited with saving slavery in the South?

The cotton-gin. It vastly expanded the production and export of cotton, and made slavery seem like an essential element in American prosperity.


Was a significant factor in the rise of slavery within the US?

The cotton gin was a significant factor in the rise of slavery. Owners needed more slaves to keep up with the production of cotton.


What is the relationship Of slavery to cotton gin?

The cotton gin, invented by Eli Whitney in 1793, revolutionized cotton processing by significantly speeding up the separation of cotton fibers from seeds. This innovation led to a dramatic increase in cotton production, which, in turn, fueled the demand for slave labor in the Southern United States. As cotton became a dominant cash crop, the reliance on enslaved individuals grew, solidifying the economic foundation of slavery in the region. Thus, the cotton gin played a pivotal role in entrenching and expanding the institution of slavery in American agriculture.