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What were the military advantages and disadvantages of the north and south in 1860?
The North had a good manufacturing base, excellent lines of internal communication (the railroads) and more people. The South had fewer people and not much manufacturing capability to speak of. The southern economy was primarily agricultural, focused on cotton and tobacco. There were few rail lines available for internal communications. Much of the economy was dependent on shipping their goods to European ports, which made their ship-borne commerce susceptible to blockade and interception. From every practical point of view, the war was lost before the first shots were fired at Fort Sumter. The South did have one advantage; one of the finest generals ever to graduate from West Point, Robert E. Lee. It wasn't quite enough.
Sentence with amphibious in it?
Amphibious means relating to or suited for both land and water. A sample sentence is: "Frogs and toads are amphibious creatures".
How Many Camels Were Used In World War 1?
During World War I, it is estimated that around 1 million camels were used by various military forces, particularly by the British in the Middle East and North Africa. These camels served crucial roles in transportation and logistics, as they were well-suited for the arid environments and could carry heavy loads over long distances. Their use helped supplement traditional supply lines and facilitated troop movements in challenging terrains.
Why do you think that the French soldiers choosed to fight the same way as their lndain allies?
French soldiers likely chose to fight alongside their Indian allies to leverage local knowledge, tactics, and strategies that were better suited to the terrain and conditions of the conflict. By adopting similar methods, they could enhance cooperation and coordination with their allies, fostering a unified front against common enemies. Additionally, this approach may have helped to build trust and solidarity between the two groups, ultimately improving their chances of success in battle.
What was the main cause of the American Revolution?
Being under the control of Britain eventually became unbearable for the US colonies and they wanted their independence, to control their own destinies. Specifically, Americans did not tolerate "taxation without representation". The British taxed Americans heavily, but their parliament refused to address American concerns. Britain continued to exercise its military control in support of its mercantile system, but events such as the Boston Massacre and the laws that followed the Boston Tea Party soured relations with the colonies, and armed conflict became inevitable. (see the related question)
How did the land and climate of the southern colonies affect agriculture?
The warm climate and rich soil of the Southern Colonies were well suited for agriculture.
Why was England better suited for war than were the colonies?
The England army were better trained because the colonies army were a bunch of farmers.
Why were southern and Caribbean colonies most depended on slave labor?
Their climate an soil were suited to large farms
Why were southern an Caribbean colonies most dependent on slave labor?
Their climate an soil were suited to large farms
What were the different regions of Colonial America?
Colonial America was divided into three main regions: the New England Colonies, the Middle Colonies, and the Southern Colonies. The New England Colonies, including Massachusetts and Rhode Island, were characterized by a rocky climate and Puritan religious influence. The Middle Colonies, such as New York and Pennsylvania, were known for their diverse populations and fertile land, making them agricultural hubs. The Southern Colonies, including Virginia and Georgia, relied heavily on plantation agriculture and enslaved labor, with a warm climate suited for cash crops like tobacco and cotton.
How was the climate in the southern colonies?
The southern colonies were the warmest of all. Crops could be grown throughout the year. The climate was perfect for plantations.
Which condition in the middle colonies encouraged the growth of Philadelphia New York as busy ports?
soil and climate suited to cash crops
Which condition in the middle colonies encouraged the growth of Philadelphia and New York as busy ports?
soil and climate suited to cash crops
How was the soil in the middle colonies?
The soil in the middle colonies was very fertile and well-suited for agriculture. The mixture of clay and loam soil types made it ideal for growing a variety of crops, including grains, vegetables, and fruits. This rich soil contributed to the economic success of the middle colonies during the colonial period.
Why was the southern colonies well suited for growing crops?
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How did the location of farm in the southern colonies affect the kind of crops that were grown?
The warm climate and fertile soil in the southern colonies were well-suited for growing cash crops such as rice, tobacco, and indigo. These crops were labor-intensive and profitable, leading to the establishment of large plantations and reliance on enslaved labor.
How did the climate influence the economies of the southern colonies?
In the northern colonies, it was rocky and there were lots of forests, so they made lumber, built ships, had more busy cities, and had good fishing.In the southern colonies, there was fertile soil and a hotter climate, which was good for growing cash crops. Also, it was mostly rural.In the middle colonies, there was a large variety of land, which was good for growing tobacco and indigo. They were mostly farmers, but fishing, lumber, and shipbuilding were also common. These colonies were a cross between the north and south.Just did this for 7th grade social studies hw... hope its helpful!
