Tobacco, Corn, Cotton. I would say Sugar but I think that was mostly in the West Indies.
The Southern colonies were more agrarian and slavery had more to given to that agrarian lifestyle.
A plantation was a large piece of land with a big house, slave quarters and fields of crops. The slaves were made to tend the crops and do all of the hard labor around the plantation.
All of the above arguments were made in favor of slavery.
Martin Luther King Jr. felt that slavery issues and groups such as the KKK caused unrest in America.
Slavery in the southern colonies increased after the invention of the cotton gin. This invention made plantation agriculture extremely lucrative; slavery was abolished in 1865.
The practice of slavery made the growing of cash crops profitable in the South. It was decades after slavery that mechanization made it extremely profitable again.
They made slaves grow crops and harvest them.
yes
the tabbaco crops and even more so when the law passed that lifelong black slavery was okay
Slavery was so profitable, it sprouted more millionaires per capita in the Mississippi River valley than anywhere in the nation. With cash crops of tobacco, cotton and sugar cane, America's southern states became the economic engine of the burgeoning nation.
He helPed stop slavery and he made the telegraph popular
Slavery was a major cause of the forced migration of personnel from Africa to America
The Southern colonies were more agrarian and slavery had more to given to that agrarian lifestyle.
A plantation was a large piece of land with a big house, slave quarters and fields of crops. The slaves were made to tend the crops and do all of the hard labor around the plantation.
Vermont was the first colony to abolish slavery in its state constitution in 1777. This made it the first state in North America to abolish slavery.
Slavery made all crops MORE profitable. If you're talking about America, slaves were brought to the Caribbean to cut sugar cane in droves. This is probably the biggest crop using most slaves initially. Cotton became a big slave labor driven industry in the 19th century for several reasons. However, slaves were initially and primarily owned and used as domestic helpers in the Americas. Only once certain industrial processes were invented and began to be applied to agricultural products such as cotton, which allowed its large scale PROCESSING, did the demand for the RAW cotton skyrocket and thus the demand for slaves to pick it increase as well. If I may say so, the question is backwards. Certain crops did not make slavery profitable, there had always been a market for slaves. It was Slavery which made certain crops profitable.
Geography played a significant role in determining where slavery was practiced and what types of crops were grown. Slavery was more prevalent in regions with large plantations that required intensive labor, such as the southern United States and parts of the Caribbean. The physical geography, climate, and soil fertility of these areas made them ideal for cultivating cash crops like sugar, cotton, and tobacco that required a substantial workforce to cultivate and harvest.