"Cotton is King!"
Yes. Slavery was a huge part of southern agricultural life. (I am not saying that it was right)
Yes, of course, possibly more than now.
The saying "you ain't whistling Dixie" is believed to have originated in the Southern United States during the 19th century. It refers to the song "Dixie," which became an anthem of the Confederacy during the Civil War. The phrase implies skepticism or disbelief, suggesting that the person is not just idly expressing something that is far from reality or seriousness. Essentially, it conveys that what is being said is not to be taken lightly or at face value.
Lincoln was for slaveryAt first he thought that African-Americans should be slaves, but he felt like a slave when his father sold him out to his neighbors to earn money, but the money was only for his father to have. Then he changed his mind about slavery.
the german u-boats that kept sinking merchant/cruise ships and the main reason was the Zimmerman telegram, sent by germany to mexico, saying if the mexicans attacked the USA then after the war they could have back texas, Arizona and many other southern states.
Cotton is King
cotton gin
Nick Cotton
A popular saying is the golden rule. "Do onto others as you would have htem do onto you."
Very prickly and sharp. Where the saying cotton eyed Joe camp from. Cotton poked him in the eye and made him blind
The name of the song is Southern Voice and it is saying Dolly graced her southern voice.
It is just a slang way in the Deep South of emphasizing whatever you're saying. It's like saying "a blamed thing" or "a f***ing thing."
Hoping to be asked by someone more popular, she decided to temporize when the new student invited her to the prom, saying she needed her parents' permission before accepting.
GOD
Saying you smell like you just took a bath in a million pieces of cotton candy is hyperbole.
his "little grey cells"
popular sovereignty