the cotton gin was able to process A LOT more cotton, thus more slaves were needed to grow more cotton.
The cotton gin
To make the removal of seeds from cotton easier.
Eli Whitney's first attempt at the cotton gin occurred in 1793. He developed the device while working in Georgia, aiming to reduce the labor needed to separate cotton fibers from seeds. This invention significantly increased cotton production efficiency and had a profound impact on the agricultural economy of the South. Whitney patented the cotton gin in 1794.
The Cotton Gin helped the slaves pick the seeds out of the cotton>
He influenced the growth of slaves in the south because it caused people to see cotton as a very profitable crop and people bought land which in term increased slavery due to the owner needing to harvest this great thing called cotton.
The cotton gin
To make the removal of seeds from cotton easier.
i think its helping with the cotton gin
eli whitneys cotton gin
it doesnt
Eli Whitneys cotton gin was better because it JUST WAS
Eli Whitney
Eli Whitney's first attempt at the cotton gin occurred in 1793. He developed the device while working in Georgia, aiming to reduce the labor needed to separate cotton fibers from seeds. This invention significantly increased cotton production efficiency and had a profound impact on the agricultural economy of the South. Whitney patented the cotton gin in 1794.
The Cotton Gin helped the slaves pick the seeds out of the cotton>
His dads name was Eli Whitney
He influenced the growth of slaves in the south because it caused people to see cotton as a very profitable crop and people bought land which in term increased slavery due to the owner needing to harvest this great thing called cotton.
Eli Whitney's slave was named Caty Greene, who was the daughter of a plantation owner. Although Whitney is best known for inventing the cotton gin, which revolutionized the cotton industry, he did not own slaves himself. Instead, he worked on the plantation of Nathaniel Greene, where he developed his invention. Whitney's work with the cotton gin inadvertently increased the demand for slave labor in the South.