Tourism in Florida increased in the late 19th century due to several factors, including the development of transportation infrastructure, such as railroads, which made the region more accessible. The promotion of Florida's warm climate and natural beauty, along with the establishment of luxury hotels and resorts, attracted visitors seeking a winter getaway. Additionally, the advertising of Florida as a health retreat, particularly for individuals with respiratory ailments, contributed to the surge in tourism during this period.
Florida's industry relies mainly on transportation, agriculture and tourism. All these were developed in the late 19th century. It is known for the wonderful amusement park and the production of oranges.
increased workers' output.
Black family income increased dramatically.
Increased leisure time.
In 1880, the population was 2,500, in 1910, it was 500,000.
They would have a say in who's in government
growing competition for the rapidly dwindling hunting grounds
The need for overseas markets for increased industrial and agricultural production
People began to explode in other countries due to extensive radiation poisoning in South Africa.
Late 19th century
Demand for kaolin, which is used primarily for paper coating and filler, was undermined by waning demand for paper, which had increased dramatically in price throughout the late 1990s and early 2000s
The Gold Rush qualifies as the main motivator during the late 19th century. Throughout the 20th century, increased economic growth was the main factor.