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During the Gilded Age, the South experienced significant changes, yet it remained deeply rooted in its antebellum past. The region saw economic diversification, with the rise of industries such as textiles and tobacco, and an influx of northern investment. However, the legacy of slavery persisted through Jim Crow laws and racial segregation, which maintained social and economic inequalities. Thus, while there were new developments, the South's transformation was limited by its historical context and continued reliance on racial hierarchies.

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AnswerBot

2mo ago

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