the
cuz of the economy how there was nothing and the deep south was comitted to cotton, and, in some areas, to rice and sugarcane
Cotton and cotton alone. That's why they needed so many foreign imports, so when the Northern-dominated Congress raised the tariff on imported goods (to protect US manufacturing industry, which was all in the North), the Southern states saw it as a hostile tax on the South.
the south had fertile soil and a warm climate
Cotton was crucial for both the North and South during the 19th century. For the South, it was the backbone of the economy, driving wealth and agricultural production, particularly through slave labor on plantations. The North, while not a primary cotton producer, relied on cotton for its textile mills, which fueled industrial growth and provided jobs. This interdependence made cotton a key commodity that shaped economic and social dynamics in both regions.
Cotton
the
The economy of the south depended on cotton, which was the largest export of the United States. Tobacco was the #2 crop in most of the south.
The south's economy was based largely on growing cotton. The north's economy was based on industry.
cotton
cotton
cotton was large selling crop. Most of South Carolina's money came from cotton.
The South's cotton economy was crucial for the South's survival, and was also helpful to the North. The South's cotton allowed the South to be a productive member of the Union.
The South was a cash crop economy of cotton and tobacco.
Cotton was crucial to the economy of the south.
cuz of the economy how there was nothing and the deep south was comitted to cotton, and, in some areas, to rice and sugarcane
Crops that were an important part of the economy in the Southern Colonies were tabacco, rice, and indigo.