No, it is actually the lack of railroads which was a major problem for the south especially during the civil war.
The North had 34,022 kilometres of railroads The South had 14,141 " " " The Border States had 3,020 kilometres of railroads .
In 1860, the North had significantly more railroads than the South. Approximately 22,000 miles of railroad track were in operation in the North, compared to about 9,000 miles in the Southern states. This extensive rail network in the North facilitated better transportation of goods and troops during the Civil War, contributing to the Union's advantages in logistics and movement.
It was a successful attempt to speed the end of the war by attacking the farms and railroads, helping to starve the troops in the field. The two states were Georgia and South Carolina.
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the north
The North had 34,022 kilometres of railroads The South had 14,141 " " " The Border States had 3,020 kilometres of railroads .
1. It had more people 2. More factories 3. More food production 4. Better railroads
Before railroads were built in Texas, cattle had to be herded on cattle drives to the nearest railroad. The first railroads in the United States ran from east to west. After the railroads were built that ran north and south, the Texas cattle ranchers had less distance to cover to reach a railroad for transport.
Antarctica has the lowest number of nations of all the continents. It has zero independent states. It is followed by South America, which has twelve independent states.
No, the states all seceded individually starting with South Carolina. Once independent states, they came together to form a Confederation of independent States, the Confederate States of America.
The south had more states and a larger union.
That depends what you refer to when you say "This country".
The North had more miles of railroads tracks then the South
Cheap labor, the Civil War, railroads, and natural resources helped to fuel industrialization in the South. The 1890's marked the start of the industrialization of not only the South but the entire United States.
The North had more miles of railroads tracks then the South
In the South
Ruined farms and railroads, mass unemployment, and many Northerners ('Carpetbaggers') coming South to exploit low wages.