Women and Children
F. Maddison has written: 'Participation as a force in British industry'
porter's five force strategy for Indian pharmaceutical industry?
Pretty sure it was either cotton or tobacco. It was cotton. Tobacco was a luxury item, that one could do without. Cotton, referred to as "king cotton," was a necessity for something much more vital--clothes. More than that, the South was more or less the sole exporter for the entire planet. However, the international cotton demand was satisfied, during the war, by plantations in the relatively new British colonies in India, so whole harvests of cotton went to waste.
The Royal Air Force (RAF).
The industry's labor force numbered 168,635 in 2001, including 131,522 production workers. Industry payroll was almost $6 billion, and total industry shipments were valued at $40.9 billion.
Jefferson Davis sought to leverage the South's cotton supply to coerce Britain into recognizing the Confederacy by implementing a cotton embargo. However, this strategy backfired as Britain had adequate supplies from other sources and was less dependent on Southern cotton than Davis anticipated. Consequently, the British maintained neutrality, and the South's economic situation worsened, undermining their hopes for foreign intervention. Ultimately, the failure of this tactic highlighted the Confederacy's overreliance on cotton diplomacy.
General Douglas Haig was in charge of the British force on the Somme in World War I.
The cotton textile industry in Mumbai grew because of its strategic location on the western coast of India, which allowed for easy transportation of cotton from the hinterlands to the city. Additionally, Mumbai had a skilled labor force, access to ports for exporting finished products, and availability of capital for investment in machinery and infrastructure. These factors combined to make Mumbai a hub for cotton textile manufacturing.
a police force in britain duh
a large labor force
Large Labor Force.
The expansion of cotton plantation.