No the North didn't have plantations. The main reason for plantations was the crops grown pulled minerals from the soil so they need a lot of land to rotate the crops and let some fields lie fallow. The northern colonies had less land available for this method and cash crops was the main reason for the system in the north compared to the south.
There were not enough people to work on the plantations in the Americas.
In the south, they had many plantations. They wanted the slaves to do all the work, whereas the north didn't have plantations, causing them to disagree with slavery
The South was very agricultural whereas the North was not. The North's economy was based on manufacturing and the South had plantations where crops were grown.
during the civil war the south and the north have in common that they use machines,they used boats for transportation and they had plantations.
Because the North had taken over industry. The South still depended on plantations and their farms.
French colonists rarely established large plantations in North America
They were in the lower north
Wealthy white Christian males owned plantations in colonial North Carolina and also owned many African American slaves or indentured servants.
Yes, the North had farms but they were typically smaller and more diversified compared to the large plantations in the South. The North's economy was more industrialized, so agriculture played a smaller role in its overall economy compared to the South.
bunker hill
Killing the plantations owner and bring the slave to the north.
North had more factories, the South had more Cotton Plantations.
There were not enough people to work on the plantations in the Americas.
In the south, they had many plantations. They wanted the slaves to do all the work, whereas the north didn't have plantations, causing them to disagree with slavery
north carolina
i think its north
The South was very agricultural whereas the North was not. The North's economy was based on manufacturing and the South had plantations where crops were grown.