The labor system that emerged as a result of the successful cultivation of tobacco in Jamestown was primarily indentured servitude. To meet the labor demands of tobacco farming, planters relied on indentured servants—individuals who agreed to work for a set number of years in exchange for passage to America and the promise of land or freedom afterwards. This system later laid the groundwork for the transition to African slavery as the demand for labor increased and indentured servitude became less viable.
giving land to those who paid for passage of workers
mita
The increased division of labor and specialized job roles was not a long-term result of the factory system.
A need for labor was caused by the quick growth of tobacco farming in Jamestown.
Slave labor was needed
giving land to those who paid for passage of workers
Sandys tried to solve the labor shortage in Jamestown by promoting the creation of families in Jamestown.
mita
mita
mita
A need for labor was caused by the quick growth of tobacco farming in Jamestown.
The increased division of labor and specialized job roles was not a long-term result of the factory system.
A need for labor was caused by the quick growth of tobacco farming in Jamestown.
A need for labor was caused by the quick growth of tobacco farming in Jamestown.
Slave labor was needed
idfk
It increased the demand for labor.~apex