Well the South's Plantation economy didn't allow for much mobility. Since the farm labor was free, people who would be farm hands couldn't compete and therefore became debt-ridden small time farmers. Slaves definitely were not going to move up the chain either. So that left the rich planters to be the upper crust of society and generally it remained that way until after the civil war.
The plantation agricultural industry dramatically increased as a result of the Georgia colony lifting the ban on slavery. The introduction of enslaved labor enabled the expansion of cash crops, primarily rice and indigo, which became highly profitable for plantation owners. This shift not only accelerated economic growth in the colony but also contributed to the broader reliance on slavery in the southern United States. As a result, Georgia became an integral part of the plantation economy that defined the antebellum South.
The American economy became the world's strongest.
usa became a mixed economy basically after the great depression
became increasing industries
The State of Virginia where Jamestown is located became the major producer of Tobacco.
Well the South's Plantation economy didn't allow for much mobility. Since the farm labor was free, people who would be farm hands couldn't compete and therefore became debt-ridden small time farmers. Slaves definitely were not going to move up the chain either. So that left the rich planters to be the upper crust of society and generally it remained that way until after the civil war.
Well the South's Plantation economy didn't allow for much mobility. Since the farm labor was free, people who would be farm hands couldn't compete and therefore became debt-ridden small time farmers. Slaves definitely were not going to move up the chain either. So that left the rich planters to be the upper crust of society and generally it remained that way until after the civil war.
The South's plantation economy, heavily reliant on agriculture and the labor of enslaved people, created a distinct social hierarchy that elevated wealthy landowners to positions of power. These plantation owners, often referred to as the "Southern aristocracy," wielded significant political influence, shaping local and state legislation to protect their economic interests. Their status not only allowed them to dominate political offices but also to dictate social norms and maintain the institution of slavery. As a result, leadership in the region was predominantly held by these elite individuals, reinforcing a system that prioritized their wealth and power.
c. power struggle by radical leaders e2020
The first English colony in America to adopt the plantation economy was Virginia. Established in 1607, it became heavily reliant on the cultivation of tobacco, which required large tracts of land and a significant labor force. This led to the importation of enslaved Africans and indentured servants, establishing a model for plantation agriculture that would spread to other colonies in the South. The plantation economy significantly shaped the region's social, economic, and cultural landscape.
because of women wanted sex all the time
Most immigrants became plantation workers.
When Rhodesia became the nation of Zimbabwe its economy was damaged by radical leaders who were fighting each other for power. It was also damaged by sanctions handed down by the United Nations, as well as drought.
as the church grew,the influence of the church leaders grew as well.soon the heads of the church became a major figures in roman society.The most influential of these leaders is the pope or bishop of rome.the influence of the pope and other church leaders helped unify Rome as a single christian society.
It became a major rubber plantation.
Plantation workers.
Plantation workers